Topic Of Cancer

Health is a forever revolutionizing and innovated subject. Constantly, we see ourselves advancing within medicine due to the demand for it. We run into many medical problems, as well as discovery of new diseases. “The Terrifying Normalcy of AIDS” by Stephen Jay Gould, “Between a Woman and Her Doctor” by Martha Mendoza and “Topic of Cancer” by Christopher Hitchens, help us see this. Gould, Mendoza, and Hitchens bring up hard to talk about topics. Topics like Abortion, Cancer, and AIDs are all very touchy feely and serious things to talk about, but we should not let this keep us from talking about it.
In the section of Directions of Inquiry, I will bring up the topic of AIDS and Abortion. Within discussing the topics I will bring up how both are seen as widely discussed within our society for its expansion and origination. Both topics are discussed in “Between a Woman and Her Doctor” by Martha Mendoza and “The Terrifying Normalcy of AIDS” by Stephen Jay Gould. Mendoza brings up the topic of abortion procedures. I would later explain their inputs and
Hitchens elaborates on his own personal experience with Cancer. He shares with us what he faces, as a Cancer patient. Cancer is a very serious topic due to the severity of its outcomes. Hitchens, instead of writing in the tone of self-pity or heavy heartedness, he writes in somewhat of a sarcastic tone. He keeps up a light and fun way of talking about serious things. Hitchens is writing this essay, essentially for his fellow Cancer friends and those that do not understand what it is really like to have Cancer. He makes it humorous to coupe or even to tell his cancer friends that they should not talk their ailment too seriously because life is short. This humorous approach can also be for us, the noncancer audience, so that we do not tiptoe around him or anyone that has cancer because they are still the same