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effort to disguise the fact that Kath was the favourite. She got to scrape the cake mixing bowl clean, dry the dishes instead of washing up, and she could wrap their dad around her little finger.
‘The funny thing is . . .’ Here, Annie pauses to drink her tea. ‘When you look back, you don’t see your own life in an orderly way. It’s more like snapshots – like in a photo album. And sometimes it’s hard to remember the bits in between, like what happened the moment before the photo was taken or just after. Do you know what I mean?’
Nathalie, I know you found it hard to accept I didn’t want any more life-prolonging treatment, but in my eyes I have not lost a fight. I hate that kind of talk. I had the bad luck to get an incurable disease; it’s as simple as that and there’s no winning or losing side. It’s about cells, not bravery or battles.
‘No, I mean the lorry. I saw it. Terry had stepped out of his car. He was looking up at me shouting, always shouting. Always so angry. And I opened my mouth to tell him,
lorry
later that the car reaches the crest of a hill and the