“Drugs and Alcohol 101 2nd Edition” by William (Bill) Shooter will be displayed at the LA Times Festival of Books 2022

“Drugs and Alcohol 101 2^nd Edition” by William (Bill) Shooter will be displayed at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books on April 23-24, 2022, at the University of Southern California campus, Los Angeles, CA. This book is indeed a nonjudgmental, simple guide that discusses drug and alcohol usage openly and honestly. From cover to cover, topics like “medical cannabis” and heroin are set out so that young adults will be informed.

Teenagers are faced with a plethora of decisions early in life, and the majority of them are unprepared, if not outright misled. As a result, parents and educators believe that prior to any kid entering high school or college, “Drugs and Alcohol 101 2^nd Edition” by William (Bill) Shooter should be obligatory reading.

Readers will be able to determine if alcoholism is an illness or a disorder after reading this book. The book also investigates sports and drug usage, as well as the history of drugs and alcohol in the United States. This book of William shall be forthright and honest, holding nothing back in its pursuit of the truth. Even if a topic is repulsive to some or difficult to discuss, it deserves a qualified response.

Furthermore, this book depicts the effects of a variety of drugs on the teenage body and brain, including fentanyl, opium, marijuana, and designer drugs. It also demonstrates the history of drugs and alcohol in the United States. Interested? Grab a copy of “Drugs and Alcohol 101 2^nd Edition” by William (Bill) Shooter available at BookBaby and visit the LA Times Festival of Books 2022.
 
Drugs and Alcohol 101 2^nd Edition
Author |William (Bill) Shooter
Genre | Adolescent – Drugs and Alcohol Education
Publisher | Off Campus Publishing and Education
Published date | October 15, 2021
 
Author
This is an updated version of our original “Drugs and Alcohol 101” that William and Deborah Shooter published in 2010. They have always been concerned about the effects of drugs and alcohol use by their country’s teens and young adults. Both of them have spent many years trying to help young and young at heart drivers to improve their attitudes towards driving defensively and not aggressively. They wanted to write a book showing kids how important they are to society; how their young bodies are growing, especially their brains. Most importantly William and Deborah wanted to show them how dopamine and the natural feel-good drugs that their bodies produce need to be maintained in a drug-free body. The use of many drugs being used by teens today removes the ability for our bodies to produce those natural drugs leading to addictions and withdrawal from the society that wants them to survive as meaningful full members of their communities.
 

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