Abstract

"Mother! What are you doing! You wouldn't die if you did that!" I yelled and suddenly knocked my mother down to the floor, but I ignored it and hurriedly took medicine from my father's mouth. Was taken out. My palm was filled with about fifteen tablets of purple, white, brown, green and orange sticky medicine. "I wish Hiroko had gone to hell! What the hell are you thinking. I'm trying to cure Daddy as soon as possible. Are you willing to kill Bill?" That was the line I wanted to say. .. Looking into her mouth, she shouted, "It's not common sense that the more you drink, the faster you get better!" I had a chill on my back. (Excerpt from Chapter 4) * After the above incident, the author's mother-in-law was officially diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. A demented wife who wants to care for her husband who has just slept. When an elderly couple becomes a patient at the same time, unexpected things happen one after another when one person suffers from severe dementia. A bad caregiver has stolen a car, is about to take over a house, and has been scammed many times. The story of a masculine Japanese bride confronting a problem and solving it is exciting, but nursing care for the elderly is so difficult that even such a bride wants to be exhausted and disappear. .. This book is a record of eight years of turbulent love, laughter and tears.

Author’s Information

Hiroko Falkenstein was born in Japan in 1942 and moved to the United States in 1964. He has lived in Southern California since 1969 after living in Hawaii for five years. She divorced after raising two children while teaching piano at home and building a handmade house next door. He graduated from the UCI University of California, Faculty of Letters. She has been a high school and college teacher and she lives with her husband, a painter. His books include "Eh! It's been 40 years in America!" (2004, Hakuyosha) and "WAR IS NOT COOL AT ALL, FOOLS!" (2015, Frisen Press).