I mentioned that I read The man who mistook his wife for a hat in my personal statement. If they ask questions on it what sort of questions would they ask? I read the book quite a while ago and i'm scared I have forgotten details.
I mentioned that I read The man who mistook his wife for a hat in my personal statement. If they ask questions on it what sort of questions would they ask? I read the book quite a while ago and i'm scared I have forgotten details.
Probably what your general thoughts were and why it's influenced your decision to apply for medicine. They probably won't ask at all, and if they do, they won't dwell on it - it's not a book club after all.
Nah, he moonlights as a Dr in his spare time, so will definitely have read it (Paper Mask is also an interesting film - you can suggest that for Film Club - and please do not remind me you are not all middle aged and boring, it ruins my illusions!)
Nah, he moonlights as a Dr in his spare time, so will definitely have read it (Paper Mask is also an interesting film - you can suggest that for Film Club - and please do not remind me you are not all middle aged and boring, it ruins my illusions!)
Excellent choice. It shows what Marwood got up to after the ending of Withnail and I
Awakenings is good (book more than film, though Robin Williams is always superb) but it is not in the league of TMWMHWFAH! And you need to up your Middle Aged, middle class Brownie points! And neither did Matthew Harris! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_Mask
I mentioned that I read The man who mistook his wife for a hat in my personal statement. If they ask questions on it what sort of questions would they ask? I read the book quite a while ago and i'm scared I have forgotten details.
depends on the Uni but if you mention a book in your PS you have to be prepared to answer questions on it. If you haven't read it recently there was no need to mention it, but now that you have you are gonna have to read it again or read a summary at least.