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"I was thinking ... look I got the biggies cancer? I got both. Bone cancer... you want lung got it.... brain? check lymph? check. So what is the meaning of all this? What a waste to have all these cancers and let the guy just roll over!!!"
This is inimitable Foo Hee Boon as he contemplates the shocking and cruel blow that fate has dealt him at age thirty-eight. He chose to give meaning to his new persona as a cancer patient by writing a blog, “Hee Boon's Amazing New Adventures", now transformed into this book.
In this incredibly private account, Hee Boon shares his thoughts on matters relating to cancer both material and spiritual - and on living a good life and dying a good death so that readers may learn from his final journey. His character and courage shine in these pages through his language, alive with winks and cheeky grins. One is left in awe of his indomitable spirit in facing a crippling, painful disease. This "ordinary Joe", as he refers to himself, is transformed in sixteen brief months into an extraordinary human being.
Doctors, nurses, relatives, friends, and caregivers of the terminally ill will find valuable lessons in these pages. Even those fearful of this taboo subject are gently led out of the shadowlands into hope and even anticipation of what lies beyond. but to live is to die, and it should be one of the most exciting, ultimate mile- stones in this present life...."
This is inimitable Foo Hee Boon as he contemplates the shocking and cruel blow that fate has dealt him at age thirty-eight. He chose to give meaning to his new persona as a cancer patient by writing a blog, “Hee Boon's Amazing New Adventures", now transformed into this book.
In this incredibly private account, Hee Boon shares his thoughts on matters relating to cancer both material and spiritual - and on living a good life and dying a good death so that readers may learn from his final journey. His character and courage shine in these pages through his language, alive with winks and cheeky grins. One is left in awe of his indomitable spirit in facing a crippling, painful disease. This "ordinary Joe", as he refers to himself, is transformed in sixteen brief months into an extraordinary human being.
Doctors, nurses, relatives, friends, and caregivers of the terminally ill will find valuable lessons in these pages. Even those fearful of this taboo subject are gently led out of the shadowlands into hope and even anticipation of what lies beyond. but to live is to die, and it should be one of the most exciting, ultimate mile- stones in this present life...."