From icy depths of your magician heart you have pulled the spring rabbit, illusion of hope others are sure to applaud. Oh, the magnanimity.
The very best you wish me. In every way. Easy words to pen, harder to live responsibly. But life’s a performance to you, all perception. Why stop now? Let the show go on.
Let your proclamation of pretense – or is it peace and goodwill? – let it hang on the suffocating air between us until it disappears as quickly as it came
like all well wishes that have dispersed on the four winds of distance, apathy, promise and pride. Words dissolve, disintegrate, disappear as have all traces of last one I will call friend.
Where are the winds of faith, hope, love and grace that are not so empty, whose whistling is more than hollow harbinger of endless desolation? Where are the disappearing fools behind
magic words spoken from afar? Wish it all you want, the very best. Believe in mirage of goodness you’ve placed between your haven from lepers like me and this windless desert where I wander alone.
And one day, when you’ve no burning need to make me untouchable, put down your magic wand and venture here to see for yourself who it is you wish it for. Please, do your best – your very best.
On February 20, 2003, pyrotechnics at a rock club in West Warwick, RI set off a devastating fire that roared through the crowded club, killing 100 people and injuring hundreds more. Gina Russo was one of the survivors, and she retells her harrowing e
This book is an autobiographical account of the lessons I learned about life and how I was able to apply them to inspire, motivate and empower others in my own work as a firefighter, as well in my daily life as a husband, a father and a man. When I w