The Price of the Bloodline
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Summary
On the day I was diagnosed with leukemia, my first reaction wasn't to cry.
It was to breathe a sigh of relief.
Since I wasn't their biological child anyway, dying meant I wouldn't owe them anything anymore.
When I was six years old, I fought with my younger brother over a limited-edition Transformer toy. My mother dragged me into the corner of the living room, gripping my arm so tight it bruised. She looked me dead in the eye and enunciated every single word:
"You are not our biological child. Everything you have in this house is a privilege we graciously allow you to have."
