tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4226279147620623318.post5521896384103698721..comments2023-10-20T09:02:49.873-04:00Comments on Cracks in the Armour: KitRosie N. Greyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05460996346017007636noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4226279147620623318.post-11233226301092972272013-06-13T20:53:20.124-04:002013-06-13T20:53:20.124-04:00thanks, Laura! With time, I think we get to find ...thanks, Laura! With time, I think we get to find those silver linings more and more. Of course, we would trade every silver lining for another day with him, but without that, at least he is still helping us live our lives and live them well. Rosie N Greynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4226279147620623318.post-19571900117442814112013-04-24T21:39:45.970-04:002013-04-24T21:39:45.970-04:00As usual, great post Anita! I always find somethi...As usual, great post Anita! I always find something in your writing I can identify with. When I first started reading this one, I was of course thinking of Kit and remembering some of the great talks and laughs we had when I worked on midnights with him. I'm really grateful I got to know him a little bit.<br /><br />Then as your post went on, I started thinking about my own grandfather...my mom's dad who died the day before my 5th birthday. He was only 48 and it was a terrible loss to my mom and her family. My very first memory in life is being at my grandfather's funeral. That's all I remember about him...him in his coffin. Everything else I know, I know through stories, pictures.<br /><br />I liked what you said about your tribute to Kit and there being something of a silver lining to every sad event that happens. It's a healthy way to get through hard times, I think.Lauranoreply@blogger.com