The article reviews three medical books: "The Treatment of Eczema in Infants and Children" by Lewis Webb Hill, "A Manual of Anaesthetic Techniques" by William J. Pryor, and "Textbook of Endocrinology" edited by Robert H. Williams. It also briefly mentions "Practical Neurology" by Leo M. Davidoff and Emanuel H. Feiring. The first book, while informative, is criticized for focusing too much on complex immunological aspects rather than practical treatment. The first three chapters are praised for their clarity and practical advice, though Chapter IV is considered less formal and more informative. The book is well-illustrated and valuable for pediatricians and dermatologists. The second book, "A Manual of Anaesthetic Techniques," is described as a concise but somewhat obscure guide to anaesthetic practice. It covers essential topics but uses technical jargon and non-standard terminology, which may hinder understanding. Despite this, it is considered a useful resource for house surgeons and registrars. The third book, "Textbook of Endocrinology," is praised for its comprehensive coverage of endocrinology, including recent advances in pituitary, adrenal, and pancreatic functions. It integrates physiological and biochemical developments, emphasizing the relationship between endocrinology and psychology. The book is clear and concise, with a strong focus on clinical applications. "Practical Neurology" is a clinical guide for general practitioners, focusing on diagnosis and treatment rather than anatomy or physiology. It provides practical advice on neurological history-taking and examination. The article concludes that these books, while having some shortcomings, are valuable resources for their respective fields.The article reviews three medical books: "The Treatment of Eczema in Infants and Children" by Lewis Webb Hill, "A Manual of Anaesthetic Techniques" by William J. Pryor, and "Textbook of Endocrinology" edited by Robert H. Williams. It also briefly mentions "Practical Neurology" by Leo M. Davidoff and Emanuel H. Feiring. The first book, while informative, is criticized for focusing too much on complex immunological aspects rather than practical treatment. The first three chapters are praised for their clarity and practical advice, though Chapter IV is considered less formal and more informative. The book is well-illustrated and valuable for pediatricians and dermatologists. The second book, "A Manual of Anaesthetic Techniques," is described as a concise but somewhat obscure guide to anaesthetic practice. It covers essential topics but uses technical jargon and non-standard terminology, which may hinder understanding. Despite this, it is considered a useful resource for house surgeons and registrars. The third book, "Textbook of Endocrinology," is praised for its comprehensive coverage of endocrinology, including recent advances in pituitary, adrenal, and pancreatic functions. It integrates physiological and biochemical developments, emphasizing the relationship between endocrinology and psychology. The book is clear and concise, with a strong focus on clinical applications. "Practical Neurology" is a clinical guide for general practitioners, focusing on diagnosis and treatment rather than anatomy or physiology. It provides practical advice on neurological history-taking and examination. The article concludes that these books, while having some shortcomings, are valuable resources for their respective fields.