As I got a clear look at the girl, her emotions flooded into my mind.
Her sorrow and fear were nowhere near the same level as Mu Ge's ex-wife's emotions. But that didn't mean the girl was lucky.
Her thoughts were somewhat jumbled, but mostly she was simply afraid.
It took me a while to sort things out. Not long ago, the girl had been diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. Her condition was extremely serious.
Her symptoms must have started when she had just entered high school. Early-stage lung cancer was hard to detect, so at first, no one took it seriously. Later, she was busy with her studies, piano lessons, and tutoring. Her second and third years of high school were undoubtedly the busiest. Maybe the stress had gotten to her, or maybe she simply hadn't paid attention. She and her family had brushed off some of her lung cancer symptoms, thinking she was just overtired and feeling unwell. It wasn't until after the college entrance exams, when the tension finally eased, that her health suddenly collapsed. By the time she was examined, the cancer was already at an advanced stage.
The sudden, devastating news plunged both the girl and her family into despair.
The doctors' diagnosis was that she should undergo aggressive treatment. There was a chance she could live another five years. If she was in good health and the treatment went well, living another ten or twenty years wasn't impossible.
The world was always full of miracles. This was especially true in medicine. Humanity still hadn't uncovered all the secrets of the human body, and miracles happened every now and then.
Of course, tragedies happened just as often.
I felt a little dizzy. The girl's emotions were so bleak. It was understandable that a girl who