She has two things left, at twenty-two, and Dr.

Donkor’s view is that one of them is probably permanent and that the other one is not neurological.

The first is that she cannot read in a moving car at all any more, which she used to do constantly, and which is a small and specific loss that she mentions about twice a year in a flat voice.

And the second is that she does not like being in a hallway with somebody behind her.

Part Thirty-Nine: The Semester and the Clinic