The memory of the funeral wouldn’t leave me. It sat in my chest like a heavy stone.Yesterday, I watched the coffin sink into the ground, and the finality of it hit me harder than the freezing wind blowing across the cemetery. A part of me had hoped, like a fool, that maybe it was just a bad dream. That if I closed my eyes, I would wake up and Dad would still be alive. But every time I blinked, the truth stayed the same. Dad was gone.Clara had cried the whole time. I watched her shaking in David’s arms, sobbing so hard I thought she might collapse. I couldn’t stand it. I walked over, pulled her into my own arms, and held her tight.“It’s going to be alright, Clara. We’ll be alright,” I whispered, stroking her back in slow circles.Her voice broke as she said, “I miss Dad already.”“I know,” I murmured, fighting the lump in my throat. “I miss him too.”And God, I did. I missed him more than words could explain.Dad hadn’t just been a father. He had been everything. When Mom left us, D
Huling Na-update : 2025-08-26 Magbasa pa