Vivienne Sterling called it fairness when she put a device beneath my skin that allowed another man to live without pain, but the morning his surgeon cut into his stomach, I learned exactly what her version of fairness cost.
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Exploring the art of living well, cultural developments, and digital transformation.
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Chapter 1 My son, Evan, sat on the paper-covered examination table swinging his legs. He was ten years old, sixty-one pounds, pale around the eyes,…
Chapter 1 I had just finished the closing shift at the grocery store where I worked after school. My feet hurt, I still smelled like…
Chapter 1 His name was Daniel Mercer, twenty-eight years old, unmarried, no children, raised in a noisy Cleveland household with four siblings and parents who…
Chapter 1 The morning she left, I found my father on the kitchen floor. Dad was thirty-four then, though in my memory he looks much…
Chapter 1 My fork slipped from my fingers and struck the china plate with a sharp crack. Across the table, my father stared at his…
Chapter 1 My wife, Laura, had made every one of those calls. They started at 1:16 a.m. and came in frantic bursts—six calls, then nine,…
Chapter 1 My name is Alora Bennett, and I was twenty-nine when I finally learned that being the “strong one” in a family can be…
Chapter 1 My name is Nora Bennett. I was thirty-one that September, standing at my cousin Brooke’s wedding reception in Sonoma County with a glass…
Chapter 1 My name is Anna Whitmore, and at the time I was thirty-seven years old and had been married to Eric for five years….