In a buggy, dressed in doll clothes, my puppy laid
Later jumping, he tripped on the lawn as we played
Chasing bows on his head
Our Momma once said:
"If you don't drive him mad, that dog will run away!"
He got rabies instead.
Thinking a hat hid his baldness, Daddy would play
He'd swing us, tell us stories all the live-long day
We'd even shine his head
And his face would get red
Momma would say: "Children that's enough for today!"
Cancer made Daddy dead.
My antsy little boy would run between cars
His father, a drinker, had a mind half a-jar
This child was his dread
Hearing with eyes instead
Momma would say: "That boy's adrift in the stars."
Murdered . . . clouds are his bed.
In a limo, wearing dress clothes, our Momma laid
Another lone spirit in a somber parade
Momma lived a long time
Aging like a fine wine
We still hear her say: "Don't chase people away!"
But she left us behind!
Momma came recently to take Sissy back home.
(I wonder if she knew . . . I’d feel all alone.)
Sissy fell, left quickly . . .
hadn’t e’en been sickly.
I can hear Momma say, “Believe or you will pay.”
Wonder when she’ll pick me.
The familiar lament of dual-career parents raising children is, "I just can't do it all." The Libra Solution provides an alternative - a more satisfying and sustainable work and life approach - to the overwrought modern day norm.
It's almost Christmas. Lynn Basil is writing her last book about a secret entrance into the magical doll land of Sha Bebe that she loves so much. Bagannos have taken over the world! Lynn finally meets her dolls in real life. Can she write in a Secret
Love Tinka