(Untitled)

Apr 06, 2015 11:58

"She was the kind of person who would walk into work on a Monday morning with her travel mug of coffee clenched in one hand; a copy of bell hooks under one arm, and a package of little plastic of "B-Movie Horror Victims" figurines under the other. She looked so normal, but with random clues that one maybe should not trust to judge the book by its ( Read more... )

mortality, death, fathers & daughters

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Comments 5

make_your_move April 6 2015, 19:38:52 UTC
I'm sorry about your Dad. I remember watching the last year of my Dad's life and he was not the vibrant man I knew, but I was happy just to sit and hear him talk.

Much love to you in the time ahead.

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much_ado April 6 2015, 22:59:38 UTC
Thanks, Mym.

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dicea April 6 2015, 23:25:49 UTC
Thank you for this.

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rectangularcat April 7 2015, 07:21:33 UTC
Different circumstances but my father's youth and childhood are a mystery to me too. I don't think I will ever know and that makes me sad in a way. I cherish the couple good visits in the past couple of years and am trying to move beyond my current frustrations with him and his diminished mental competencies.

I am pretty sure no one will say my dad had a good life when he goes. He is not a villain but he has no long term relationships with anyone but us kids.

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rectangularcat April 7 2015, 07:24:14 UTC
Ack, posted before I meant to.

Sorry to hear about your dad though. It isn't easy to visit in an institutionalized setting. Much love to you for the path ahead.

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