After barely surviving a bad case of medical malpractice, Angela suffers under posttraumatic stress disorder, and is sent to a rehabilitation clinic for psychosomatic illnesses by her health insurer. Against her best judgment and carrying a multitude of preconceived notions about such clinics, Angela arrives and immediately finds her negative prejudices more than confirmed - at least in some ways. After a while, though, she discovers that the doctors and therapists can provide her with valuable assistance with her problems, and she concludes her stay on a note of gratitude for what she learned and experienced.
The author, Bärbel Kiy, treats the subject of her stay in "The House of Loose Screw Heads or The Lunatic Castle with a Lakeside View with great humor, a healthy dose of hyperbole and just a pinch of scathing sarcasm, but in the final analysis appeals to all potential patients to dive head first into the adventure of a rehabilitation clinic.
»Der kleine Prinz«, erstmals 1943 in den USA und dann 1946 auch in Frankreich erschienen, hat mit seinem Zauber Generationen von Lesern begeistert. Wohl jeder erinnert sich an das Bild mit dem Elef...