What Would I Do with a Book About CJD?

Not that I have time to write a book about CJD if I don't even have time to make blog posts; Boston University keeps me busy. It's the kind of busy that made me want to lay by the pool a whole lot last week instead of keeping up my usual frenetic pace of working, schooling, and blogging. So I'm back now (and soon school will be as well) with a question: what on Earth would I do with a book about CJD?

Though it would make a good topic, how many people would really read a book about CJD? How on earth could this ever be marketed to anyone? Who would read this? What book publisher would take a risk on publishing something that only a small niche would be interested in reading? These are the questions I ask myself each day before tossing around the idea of just writing the book and then giving it a Creative Commons license.

Are there stories that need to be told? Absolutely. But how do I tell them? Which is the best way? That's what I've been thinking of this past week. Who wants to read a book on CJD? Could there be a more depressing book?