Retired Family Doctor C.B. Skelton, MD Shares an Awe-Inspiring Tale About a Man’s Search for Freedom and Redemption

Dr. C.B. Skelton details the touching journey of a Cambodian refugee, SamSan, and his incredible journey to freedom and redemption. Doc met SamSan when he chaired his church’s committee to sponsor a refugee family. The stories he heard from this young man truly changed how he saw the world and the people around him. Hoping to inspire others with SamSan’s story, he collected these stories and decided to share it through this memoir.

Dr. Skelton walks readers through SamSan’s incredible journey in The Simple Seller of Noodles. He shares his story from how he survived near-infanticide in a garbage can to finding refuge in the United States. It details the accounts of how he became a sought-after interpreter for the Cambodian military, fell from favor and endured false imprisonment. He was dramatically released from prison, only to be swept d into Pol Pot’s death march. After four years of brutal slave labo, he made a frantic search for his lost son.

What made SamSan’s story truly admirable is the fact that throughout the ordeals that he went through and survived, he never failed to recognize God’s hand in his fate. He believes that after his many escapes from death, God never left his side. Indeed, his journey and his faith are what makes this memoir worth reading.

Catch Dr. Skelton’s “A Simple Seller of Noodles” and become inspired with this gripping journey and search for freedom and redemption. His book joins the upcoming 2019 National Education Association that’s happening on July 6-7, 2019. Be sure not to miss it!

“A Simple Seller of Noodles”

Written by: Dr. C.B. Skelton

Published by: ReadersMagnet

Published date: November 28, 2017

Paperback price: $13.16

About the Author

C​ .B.​ ​Skelton,​ ​MD,​ ​is​ ​a​ ​retired​ ​family​ ​practitioner​ ​who​ ​served​ ​for​ ​more​ ​band​ forty-two​ ​years​ ​in​ ​the​ ​small​ ​town​ ​of Winder,​ ​Georgia.​ ​His​ ​practice​ ​included​ ​all​ ​facets​ ​of​ ​medicine.​ ​Early​ ​in​ ​his​ ​career,​ ​he​ ​made​ ​house​ ​calls​ ​as​ ​he watched​ ​his​ profession​ ​burgeon​ ​greatly​ ​in​ ​scientific​ ​accuracy​ ​while​ ​it​ ​lost​ ​much​ ​of​ ​the​ ​trust​ ​and​ ​love manifested​ ​in​ ​the​ ​ patient/doctor​ ​relationship. He began public writing in 1994 with a weekly column, Random Rants In Rhyme. His two self-published books, Dirty Laundry Don’t Take No Doctor’s Orders (mostly funny stories from his medical practice) and Fil-Osophy / Phool-Osophy (a compilation of his better rhymes) have been popular locally.

Contact Information

Erica Andersen

Fulfillment Officer

ReadersMagnet

Contact via E-mail