From the moment they could walk, they were chasing dreams bigger than their fragile body could handle. Diagnosed with Gaucher's Disease as a child, the hospital became a second home, where needles, infusions, and pain were routine. But it wasn't just the illness that shaped their journey. It was the secrets uncovered—the discovery of adoption at age twelve, hidden behind a locked file cabinet, revealing a biological mother they never knew. It was the heartbreaks, the struggles for identity, and the relentless pursuit of hope.In this raw and deeply personal autobiography, they recount vivid childhood memories, from the innocent joy of chasing their dog Harley despite physical limitations, to the bittersweet comfort of chicken fingers that offered brief relief during grueling hospital stays. Through moments of laughter, confusion, pain, and forgiveness, they confront the complexities of family, illness, and identity.Sometimes, I Thought It Would Be the Death of Me is more than a story of survival—it's a testament to the human spirit's ability to rise above the most challenging circumstances, to find light even in the darkest moments, and to ultimately discover the power of resilience.