.Tell Me Every Little Thing You Don't Don't Forget: The Movement That Modified My Everyday Life through Christine Hyung-Oak Lee.Sometimes a publication stays with you long after you've finished it-- also when you possess amnesia. That holds true along with Tell Me Whatever You Don't Don't Forget. Lee experiences a movement in her very early thirties. It shatters her short-term mind, and she discovers herself in an endless pattern of possessing the same discussions along with her physicians again and again. She takes notes to tell her future self when as well as where she is. She battles with her caretaker even though she's so happy for him.Lee writes about how her amnesia leaves her "unstuck eventually," an idea she extracts from Slaughterhouse-Five, which she was reading back then of her stroke. Memory loss as opportunity traveling? I admired her thoughts around disability, memory loss, and also opportunity. I 'd never read through everything like it in the past.Lee gives viewers a close-up scenery of her expertise as well as healing. As she devotes those 1st days attempting to keep in mind what just before looked like such general things, we correct there certainly. Her companion has a hard time in his duty as caregiver, and their connection is actually checked in a lot of methods. For better or even even worse, Lee is actually no longer the same person she was actually. She shares those at risk, informal particulars of her life, pulling our company right into her experience.In the end, Lee discovers to make peace with her new life. "There is room in my human brain. There is room in my body. There is actually space in my thoughts. My physical body is no longer up in arms," Lee creates. Her story isn't tied up in a neat little bit of head of best recuperation. Instead, she moves on, welcoming an untidy, new future for herself as well as her family.