A. aim B. argue C. reducing D. because E. reflects F. strength G. seeking H. available I. respond J. comply K. read L. longing M. reliable N. power O. replace The recent announcement that GPs(全科医生)may send patients with depression away with the suggestion that they 1 a "mood-enhancing" book will have entranced some but left others bristling. When we set up our bibliotherapy service through The School of Life in 2008, our 2 was obvious: to show people that books, and particularly novels, not only have the 3 to lift spirits, but to effect fundamental psychological shifts, healing and enriching the heart, the intellect and the soul in extraordinary ways. But you could 4 that someone with depression would struggle to make their way to the library, let alone put a spring in their stride, simply by the offer of some mood enhancing reads. One of the things we have found as bibliotherapists is that clients with depression 5 a therapeutic book require a very individualized prescription. Some may want a book that offers some escape—in which case the odd English humour of Dodie Smith's I Capture the Castle may do the trick. But others may 6 with impatience to anything that seems too unlike real life. The majority of our clients do not come to us for medical reasons; most come 7 they love reading, and in this day of publishing overload they want to be sure they use their reading time well. There are few greater pleasures in life than discovering a novel that 8 back a world you recognise—and yet takes you into a deeper experience of that world. And research has shown that reading can be highly effective in 9 stress. We find Henry James a 10 way to order your mind when everything becomes too much—the literary equivalent of Beethoven or Bach.