Medical discourse, like critical discourse, colonizes. Most subjects assimilate new tissue upon operation, other cases reject surgical procedures, thus leading to swelling and infection, or in more serious cases, hematoma and subdermal chaos. Operations often fail due to the subject's inability to be a proper host. In the case of our subject their was a rejection of new tissue and an abnormal growth began in the place where transplantation was attempted. The nature of the abnormal growth was assumed to be malignant.
Human tissue can behave in ways that are unpredictable.
In the name of progress. All that is left is broken fragments of textual skin and its naked violence. We write to consume. Such destruction leaves all that is essential intact. Resembling the process of time, such destruction allows only traces of death to persist.