While I commend this author for tackling this subject I find it discouraging that the cover artwork which, by the author's own admission includes blue ribbons for childhood cancer. Unfortunately, a blue ribbon is most commonly associated with child abuse awareness and prostate cancer. The official color of childhood cancer awareness is gold. Any amount of research would have shown this mistake. It is true that when the first "ribbon campaigns" started we were most familiar with the red ribbon for AIDS/HIV awareness, soon after people picked various colors for whatever cause was dear to them. Eventually, organizations chose a color and launched campaigns for awareness. At one point a blue and pink ribbon were used for childhood cancer, but this has not been the case for 5-10 years. Childhood cancer is significantly under-reported and under-funded when you compare it to other "adult cancers" think of how recognizable the pink ribbon is and we all know the name of Susan B. Komen. We want the same recognition for childhood cancer, as it is the number one cause of death for children.The number one! I feel that it is detrimental to our cause to put out a book talking about childhood cancer and have symbolic blue ribbons on the cover. As someone who fights for increased awareness I find this to be another reminder of how uninformed the public is of this serious situation.