S since last summer.

    t sold me, ttered t  brief moment, time opped and I understood everyt ood o do tood  first nig o ears in ood ime and  I kept coming by tely clear.

    ed Cmas at to be so special . . .

    to college . . .

    hy shed given me her Bible . . .

    It all made perfect sense, and at time, noto make any sense at all.

    Jamie Sullivan had leukemia . . .

    Jamie, s Jamie, was dying . . .

    My Jamie. . .

    quot;No, no,quot; I o be some mistake. . . .”

    But t, and  blank. My arted to spin, and I clung to igo keep from losing my balance. On treet I saos to keep trotted across topped to smell some busanding on a stepladder, taking doing to go away.

    quot;Im so sorry, Landon,quot; s saying over and over. It  my confusion kept me from saying anything.

    Deep do  go ao do, tears filling my eyes, trying and failing to be think she needed.

    e cried togetreet for a long time, just a little  opened tely t t . e cried er t afternoon, and my moto  boted to call tor because t someto my fat made t to ion, o be o  before hed even finished.

    Everyone in tion stared in silent disbelief at t ing for a punco some  none of told. t once, the wailing began.

    e sat  told me, and Jamie patiently ansions. S kno anytors could do. It  didnt respond to available treatment. Yes, ed, s fine. It  until t fe sarted to feel its effects.

    quot;ts  progresses,quot; s;You feel fine, and t keep fig.”

    Stifling