The Distant Wound
The pill was blue. It sat on the kitchen counter, a perfect, smooth disc of synthetic calm, waiting for my hand. I had washed it. I had dried it. I placed it back in its blister pack, aligning the foil with a precision that felt surgical. This was my job. I was not a doctor, nor a nurse. I was the Warden of the Household. And the household was dying, not from disease, but from the slow,...
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