>>89251430I thought this up on the shitter a few minutes ago.
>Being told you're going to die has a unique way of putting things into perspective.>Inoperable - that's what the oncologist had said. The headaches and nosebleeds you had chalked up stress turned out to be harbingers of something far worse. When the first seizure hit, you couldn't pretend you were fine anymore.>Now you're being transferred to palliative care while you wait for the inevitable.>While scanning over the packet of end-of-life paperwork you come across the information of the doctor and counselor that will be overseeing your last days. You're not sure how the hell to read the name though.>Iyustuki? Yuduki?>Whatever. You toss the folder aside and lie down, trying to get some rest before the next check-in. You can figure it out later.>Besides, there's always time. 