Daddy played chicken with the trains
thriving on the thrill of the game
he’d weave through the gates that were down
in rural areas or town
rounding the corner
Momma scared would scream, curse his name
Dad would laugh . . . her words in vain
sometimes Dad was a little boy
playing a game . . . squealing with joy
like a five year old
playing the game, the two of us
the train smashed the car behind . . . whoosh!
looking back at the track of gore
cops came . . . “get that child on the floor!”
ghastly came mourners
four teenagers died over there
arms and legs sprawled --blood everywhere
a man approached, head in his hands
“don’t YOU play chicken . . . understand!
LOOK! do as you’re told!”
I never play chicken with trains
avoid train tracks and airplanes
anything powerful can kill
if you show no respect, they will
. . . bring the coroner
Through interviews with Lauren's doctors, along with those of other physicians, researchers, and clinicians who specialize in lung cancer, readers will have a better understanding of the disease.
With the same passion and honesty Lauren exhibite
Sherlyn Powell opens up about her love and devotion to her family and the overwhelming repercussion when communication breaks down. Heartbroken and distraught she learns to release her prayer and realize with faith God would reunite her family.