The intern returns – now he works on the streets of the city, becoming part of the "Phoenix Project". However, a year of work in the hospital did not prepare him for this.In the second part of the trilogy, Max, relying more on strong tea and youthful enthusiasm than on previous experience, must find and treat his motley patients, for whom a year of internship did not prepare him to meet: from Molly, an 80-year-old drug courier, to a God who lives in a supermarket parking lot, and mothers of families dependent on the opinion of neighbors and pain pills.His friends disapprove of his choice, his mother worries about him, and passers-by on the streets spit at him, but Max is determined to change the lives of homeless and drug addicts for the better. Despite the fact that miracles are rare and not every one of his patients can be helped, Max, surprised at himself, realizes that he still manages to do something.A funny, touching and life-affirming book, in which Max, even digging in garbage containers, does not lose his sense of humor and respect for his neighbor.Says on a heavy topic with simplicity and a unique sense of humor... a brilliant continuation!Daily mail Max Pemberton is a doctor who writes a weekly column in The Daily Telegraph and Reader's Digest