John Eastman was sitting patiently in a waiting room at the University of New Mexico Hospital following his examination. In his hands, he held a book he had been reading to take his mind off the reason he was there. The book was about the planning and politics that had eventually resulted in the D-Day invasion of France. John had been a history major, and he had always been fascinated by how this particular global conflict had dramatically altered the world and the role America would play in it following the war.
John’s father had been a twenty-one-year-old bomber pilot during that war, something John had always been proud of, although his father, like many of those who fought in World War II, had preferred not to talk about that chapter in their lives.
He closed the book when he heard his name called and walked back to the oncologist’s office. He was not optimistic.
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