On The Button
byThings are progressing just about as well as can be expected. Better even. Like, I haven’t misplaced a single child in the 48 hours I’ve been left in charge.
Things are progressing just about as well as can be expected. Better even. Like, I haven’t misplaced a single child in the 48 hours I’ve been left in charge.
Well, that was one of the longest days of our recent history.
I haven’t written this week because a couple of things have happened. Big things. HUGE.
The photo at the bottom of this post isn’t graphic so much as you’ll probably think ‘holy shit’ when you see it.
Your on-the-spot reporter, Bruce Devereaux, is keeping you posted.
If you asked me if I’m nervous about Tracey’s operation on Tuesday, I’d say I wasn’t. But I think I’d be lying.
It’s finally time.
Tracey is about to embark on the hardest leg of her medical journey yet.
This post won’t be for everyone, but Tracey thinks it’s important to step up and stand proud about her body and what it’s been through and how hard it’s fought and how it looks. Personally, I think she’s sexier now than when we started dating twenty years ago.
The kids have almost seen more of their mum in two days than in the previous two months.
When you consider everything my beautiful wife has been through these past two and a half months, it’s really amazing how she’s managed to keep her sense of humour.
This week has been another one of firsts for Tracey: little milestones which flag the way back home.
Here’s the latest and the most recent on Tracey’s progress at the Royal Brisbane Womens Hospital.
No one wants to take credit for the medical miracle which is lying beside me in her hospital bed while I type this. A bed, I should point out, which is no longer in ICU.