I really appreciated this story. It was a great stream of consciousness from a person coming to terms with their impending death.
But what were her two options? Why does the story mention them without telling us what they are? Is it supposed to tell us something about Suzanne that she gives up without hearing what the options are?
This didn't really bother me, even though such details (or lack of them) usually really bugs me. I don't think that the options are important, because the point is coming to terms with the coming death, not trying to avoid it.