First, the author began to tell the story of Miles Ballard, a physician who moved to France in 1960 to serve at a United States air station in Chateauroux, France. After completing a series of exams and signing paperwork, Brigadier General Thomas appointed him as his personal physician. Following that, Colonel Springer, who was the hospital's head, would be responsible for providing medical treatment to him and his family. Despite entering this industry with the intention of helping others, he was quite distressed to find himself compelled to serve a single individual who clearly did not deserve his undivided attention. As the story progresses, Miles comes into contact with a large number of exceptionally remarkable people, with whom he soon forms friendships. This allowed…show more content… He is currently faced with a significant problem. The elimination of suicide instances presented a significant obstacle; he attempted to obtain mental health treatment at the station, but faced staunch opposition. This led to a probe into the mystery surrounding suicide instances, a power struggle among top authorities, and various more clandestine goals. In spite of this, he never wavered in his determination to assist the general public and continued to offer healing to a significant number of people. His endurance is what makes his voyage the most unforgettable, despite the fact that he faces a number of challenges along the way, such as political dangers and pressure from higher authorities. His companions, who share his desire to assist others, are currently by his side. Ingrid is one of them, and she is now working on a book on the Holocaust, as well as a history of Jewish families during the war. While working as a journalist for the International Herald Tribune, Alyce Thomas, the daughter of General Thomas, cooperated with Ingrid on her essay on the
