0,99 €
Mehr erfahren.
DEATHBED is the story of a young boy suffering from a tender age. In the budding stages of life, his mother and his little brother pass away. Life becomes miserable after their demise. Born in a boondock where people with uncanny orthodox beliefs and prejudices, the character depicts some funny incidences of bereavement. The story takes us to a real scene of realistic mortality. For a young boy meeting unforeseen adversity is unbelievable.
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2019
Ähnliche
DEATHBED
BookRix GmbH & Co. KG80331 MunichShadows Around the Butterlamp
Nothing really changed in his early life through the years, except his mother and youngest brother passed away. He still remembers that profound day when his mother breathed her last. She was the best of mothers with tall stature and milky face. With long silky hair stretching down her shoulders, she looked like any beautiful woman. Her heart constantly filled with the milk of human kindness; she often helped the needy. His father grieved at the great loss for her splendid qualities. He told him his mother had the finest disposition amongst his three wives! His first wife eloped with a friend of his. His mother was his second wife.
Later, she became ill and bedridden for eons of weeks. She lay in the bed, deeply panting. Sitting beside her was her faithful husband. Though he was the eldest, he never helped his father with the household chores. He sauntered about without contemplating domestic problems. Even a dog that loitered in the town may have its reasons, but he wandered for nothing good!
The mother called her children to her bedside and told her the last words.
“I am dying,” she said to her husband as she twitched her face in pain, “take care of his children, please.”
Father held her hands and nodded with teary eyes. When his eyes couldn’t hold the tears back, he turned his face away and sobbed all he could.
“Son, you are the eldest but you don’t seem like a grown-up. You will realize things one day after I am gone. Please take care of your younger brothers, and your father,” she panted. “Do you understand?”
