Our sweet boy’s cancer took him from us
so suddenly. Before we could catch our breath, we had an urn of ashes sitting on
a shelf. I don’t intend to keep them. Some day we’ll release them – some in the
woods where he loved to run, some at the lake where he loved to swim. He doesn’t
belong on a shelf.
Saturday, February 3, 2018
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Catching up day 3
May 21, 2018 My grandparents were the first people I knew to own a microwave oven. Theirs was brown*, had a tiny wind...
-
I’ve never listened to him, other than snippets that appear in podcasts. Sometimes I see him quoted as a source on Twitter. How does one mak...
-
There have been years when I fussed and worried and went into debt over gift-giving, but those days are over. Now I ask Paul what he wants (...
-
I used to love almonds, and if we are just talking about how almonds taste, then I guess I still do. After all, almonds are delicious. But f...
It's amazing how much emotion (and emotional impact, judging by my reaction) can be conveyed in 61 words.
ReplyDeleteOK. This one made me cry a little.
ReplyDeleteSo sad. I agree, he doesn't belong on a shelf.
ReplyDeleteThis pic makes me smile. He threw up a wake when he was swimming. Such a lab.
ReplyDeleteOh, that last line.
ReplyDeletePerfect.
ReplyDeleteWe spread our rottweiler's ashes at a mid missouri rock bed creek she loved to visit. And now have this connection to that place as well.
ReplyDeleteSally that sounds lovely. I feel like Howie is trapped in this ridiculous urn right now, as if his spirit is somehow anchored to those ashes.
ReplyDelete