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Meta
Category Archives: Cancer
Monday Free-For-All
Good morning! It’s another great week full of great opportunities. Make the most of it.
Posted in Cancer, MRBA, Photo
24 Comments
The Victory Lap
Squish. Their feet sank deep in the brown Mississippi River mud as they walked side by side. Copious amounts of rain had fallen earlier in the day, leaving the riverside park’s grass a muddy mess. But they were out there. … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, HOPE, Writing
3 Comments
Run from the Sun
Saturday was the 10th annual Run from the Sun, a 5K race Keith Warren and I started to help raise awareness about melanoma. What’s melanoma? It’s the most fatal form of skin cancer. It’s like a crack in your windshield. … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Cancer
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SHORT STORY: Good Friday
Dedicated to all who are bravely battling cancer. His blurry vision looked over at the clock: 5:00 a.m. If it was darkest before the dawn, it couldn’t get much darker than it was right now. He rubbed his eyes and … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, HOPE, Uncategorized, Writing
6 Comments
Requiem for a cancer hero
We got the CaringBridge update we’ve been dreading today. As spring spread its green blanket across the land, a friend and one of my cancer heroes passed away. I guess the promise of rebirth comforts me slightly. But death’s sting still … Continue reading
Why I run from the sun
My paranoia saved my life. “I had a melanoma and had surgery.” I was standing and talking to another cartoonist at the Association of American Editorial Cartoonist Convention in Chattanooga. It was 1999. I hadn’t been to a dermatologist in … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Cancer, HOPE, Writing
2 Comments
Nick Bell
Since Mississippi State is honoring Nick Bell today, here’s his cartoon from two years ago. It was truly a modern-day Brian’s Song.
Hope not dope
This morning, I read a moving status update from someone I know and respect. She’s battling cancer and had a particularly bad day yesterday. And as anyone who has had the disease can tell you, a bad day with cancer … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Cancer, Writing
2 Comments
The Thriver
“Thank you.” Fred Faircloth shook his head in disbelief. His doctor had just given him a dire diagnosis and he thanked him. “Idiot,” he muttered to himself. “What a freakin’ idiot.” Forty-five years old, father of two and married. He … Continue reading