I wasn’t supposed to lose my wife.
 
 A roar was growing in my chest. I couldn’t keep it down. I was pissed.
 
 I was angry.
 
 I was hurt.
 
 I wasn’t supposed to lose my wife.
 
 I sank to my knees in the snow, my face screwed up tight, not giving a damn about the wetness seeping into the denim on my knees.
 
 She was only sixty-one. We should have had twenty more years. At least.
 
 But I lost her to a damn disease she tried to keep herself from.
 
 Cancer took my baby granddaughter, and then it took my wife.
 
 When would it end?
 
 When would it be enough?
 
 I fisted my hands in the snow, and let the pain pour from my mouth, the sound guttural. My shoulders shook, and I let it out.
 
 I cried for my wife.
 
 I cried for my family’s loss.
 
 I cried for me.