Nothing Will Ever Be the Same
Posted: Sat Nov 12, 2011 4:16 pm
December 8, 2009.
That morning my brother died. I probably could write a long story that would describe how he was so influential on my life and how much I miss him.
Nothing will ever be the same.
This story is more about my mother than my brother. After my brother died my mother became very depressed. She missed seeing him. She missed his phone calls. He used to call her every day and tell her where he was (he traveled a lot).
In January 2009 he called my mother just to say he was standing on a frozen lake somewhere in Montana.
She told me later how that phone call made her worry. He could have fallen through the ice and got himself killed.
Two months later he called to tell her that he had cancer.
After December 8, 2009 I started calling my mother every day. I started visiting her every week.
I think it helped her a little.
My mother had a great sense of humor.
Early this October she said she wanted me to teach her the chords on the guitar to "Knockin' on Heaven's Door."
She said she wanted to change the lyrics to suit her.
So I showed her the chords.
She never did get around to changing the lyrics.
October 26, 2011.
That morning my mother died. I probably could write a long story that would describe how she was so influential on my life and how much I miss her.
And how nothing will ever be the same.
That morning my brother died. I probably could write a long story that would describe how he was so influential on my life and how much I miss him.
Nothing will ever be the same.
This story is more about my mother than my brother. After my brother died my mother became very depressed. She missed seeing him. She missed his phone calls. He used to call her every day and tell her where he was (he traveled a lot).
In January 2009 he called my mother just to say he was standing on a frozen lake somewhere in Montana.
She told me later how that phone call made her worry. He could have fallen through the ice and got himself killed.
Two months later he called to tell her that he had cancer.
After December 8, 2009 I started calling my mother every day. I started visiting her every week.
I think it helped her a little.
My mother had a great sense of humor.
Early this October she said she wanted me to teach her the chords on the guitar to "Knockin' on Heaven's Door."
She said she wanted to change the lyrics to suit her.
So I showed her the chords.
She never did get around to changing the lyrics.
October 26, 2011.
That morning my mother died. I probably could write a long story that would describe how she was so influential on my life and how much I miss her.
And how nothing will ever be the same.