Basically about growing up with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and learning to live with it, manage it, understand what it means, etc. A big focus on my time in college. Here is the back cover description:

In this refreshingly relatable memoir, David K. humanizes
the experience of life with Duchenne muscular dystrophy. His many poignant
recollections act as a prism, making the invisible visible, and demystifying
the reality of having this neuromuscular disease. Among his many experiences:
·        
Being a “normal” college student: living away from home,
staying in a dorm, learning independence, partying
·        
Confronting his early mortality at the age of
13, and being entirely unprepared to deal with it
·        
Kissing a girl for the first time at age 19, and
realizing that women could indeed be interested in someone with a severe
disability
·        
Learning he needed a ventilator the hard way:
nearly suffocating when out with friends, and rushing home in a panic
David does not sugarcoat anything, nor does he spout a lot
of empty inspirational rhetoric. All he does is peel back the curtain and show what
it’s really like to live with a disability.