Prologue:
My fingers, flaming red, burned in agony from the cold wind that wound around my body. Unable to move my hands, I lifted my arm and wiped the tears from my freezing cheeks with the green cuff of my jacket. My fingers, toes, face, and heart burned with an agonizing pain.
My eyelashes became thick with the white snowfalkes that thickly fell across the park. Sucking in a deep breath, I rest my head on the blue metal of the bench I sat on. As I felt the melting snowflakes seep through my black hair, I closed my eyes, and couldn't help but remember
My eyes snapped open. Looking around my familiar room, I wiped the sweat away from my forehead and pushed my soggy pillow to the ground. My blue eyes wandered over to the red alarm clock, and I read the boxy numbers. 1:23. I felt my stomach lurch. The instant I flung my body up into a sitting position, liquid flew out of my mouth and all over the white blanket and my hands. But there was something strange about this liquid. It wasn't vomit. It was a dark color and was warm, sticky, and the smell burned my nose and made my stomach lurch again. More liquid flew out of my mouth.
"Dad!" I screeched so loud my lungs felt like they were going to explode.
Again, the liquid flew from my mouth. Dad came in, his eyes crazed, and he flipped on the bright light. When he saw me his face went pale.
Looking at the crimson liquid, I felt my own face drain color.
As more blood poured from my mouth my dad exclaimed "Oh god!"
Ten minutes later I was in the hospital. Dad and I waited. And waited. We waited for what seemed like hours before a doctor came in, closing th pale wood door closed behind him.
With somber eyes, the doctor said "I have some-" He paused for a second.
Continuing, he said "I have some news that I know you probably aren't going to like."
My fingers crushed together as my dad's grip tightened.
The doctor then said "Amelia, I'm sorry to say, you have cancer."
Sniffiling, I stood up from the bench and began crunching my way through the flawless white snow, leaving the tracks of my pink boots behind me.
Today I celebrate my sixteenth birthday. I'm just glad that they let me out of the hospital. Dr.Jzay said that at this point, there was nothing they could do. The cancer was to far along. So thankfully, they let me go.
They all, even my dad, are begging me to take the medication. But I reall don't want to. I don't want to live the rest of my life some blank, emotionless, depressed, thing. I want to have fun, and live what life I have left.
There is a saying that you should live every day like your last, because you never know when you're going to die. Well I do. I have three months, and an entire life to live.
