.Tell Me Every Thing You Do Not Always Remember: The Movement That Changed My Life through Christine Hyung-Oak Lee.Often a book stays with you long after you have actually finished it-- even when you possess amnesia. That's the case with Tell Me Every Thing You Do Not Always Remember. Lee experiences a stroke in her early thirties. It shatters her short-term moment, and she finds herself in a countless cycle of possessing the very same chats along with her medical professionals repeatedly. She makes note to tell her potential personal when and also where she is actually. She battles along with her caregiver despite the fact that she's thus happy for him.Lee blogs about just how her amnesia leaves her "unstuck in time," an idea she derives from Slaughterhouse-Five, which she knew at the time of her stroke. Memory loss as opportunity trip? I marveled at her notions around handicap, memory loss, and also time. I will never ever go through everything like it before.Lee offers audiences a close-up perspective of her knowledge and also recuperation. As she spends those very first days making an effort to remember what just before looked like such basic factors, we correct certainly there. Her companion has a hard time in his part as health professional, as well as their relationship is actually checked in a lot of techniques. For much better or even even worse, Lee is actually no more the same person she was actually. She shares those vulnerable, close details of her lifestyle, attracting us in to her adventure.Ultimately, Lee learns to mediate with her brand new lifestyle. "There is room in my human brain. There is room in my body. There is area in my thoughts. My body is actually no more up in arms," Lee writes. Her tale isn't restricted in an orderly little bow of ideal healing. Rather, she moves on, embracing a chaotic, new future for herself as well as her family.