Henning Mankell on living with cancer
Author Henning Mankell writes for the Guardian about how his life has changed following his lung and neck cancer diagnosis in January 2014
Henning Mankell: ‘Eventually the day comes when we all have to go’
The late Wallander author, who died this week, was writing in the Guardian about life with cancer. In his final entry, he reflects on fearful nights lying awake as the ‘cold winds sweep in’
Henning Mankell on living with cancer: there are days full of darkness
The Wallander author asks himself if he is still the same person he was eight months ago – and reflects on the significance of two quotes that keep coming to mind …
Henning Mankell: the importance of cancer research
Henning Mankell: Following his first round of chemotherapy, the Wallander author contemplates the medical professionals whose work has allowed some hopeful cancer sufferers moments of quiet contentment
Henning Mankell: A bad night before my cancer test results
As chemotherapy for the cancer in his neck and lung continues, the Wallander author has an anxious wait for news
Henning Mankell: 'No one should have to face cancer alone'
The Wallander author on the isolation of diagnosis and why every person with the disease will need someone they can lean on
Henning Mankell: how it feels to be diagnosed with cancer
In January the Wallander author was diagnosed with cancer in his neck and a lung. In the first of an occasional series he describes his initial shock, and the agonising wait for the treatment to start
