Timothy Webber
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tcwebber.bsky.social
Timothy Webber
@tcwebber.bsky.social
14 followers 26 following 30 posts
Tim is a writer based in Dallas, Texas. Originally from Savannah, Georgia. His writing explores memory, silence, and legacy, often through unexpected narrators and overlooked details.
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tcwebber.bsky.social
Death of a Cigarette
Chance, Omaha Beach, 1944
He was never lit.
But he still told the story.

tcwebber.com

#WWII #DeathOfACigarette #History #NeverForgotten #UntoldStories
A sepia display case with two WWII dog tags and a Lucky Strike cigarette arranged on folded cloth. A brass plate reads: “Chance, Omaha Beach, 1944.” The text above says “Death of a Cigarette” and below, “He was never lit. But he still told the story.”
October 10, 2025 at 1:31 PM
tcwebber.bsky.social
“You’re already burning.”
— Winston, the unlit cigarette
🔥 Not all fires need a flame.

tcwebber.com

#WWII #Storytelling #Quotes #Vintage
A parchment-textured background with the words: “You’re already burning.” — Winston, the unlit cigarette. Below: “🔥 Not all fires need a flame.” The design evokes an aged, reflective tone.
October 10, 2025 at 1:30 PM
tcwebber.bsky.social
It stayed in a soldier’s pocket from Omaha Beach to the end of the war.
A lucky piece.
A promise not to burn.

tcwebber.com

#WWII #History #LuckyStrike #NeverForgotten #SmallStoriesBigFeels
A sepia-toned photo showing two WWII dog tags and a Lucky Strike cigarette resting on a folded white handkerchief. The text reads, “It stayed in a soldier’s pocket from Omaha Beach to the end of the war. A lucky piece. A promise not to burn.”
October 10, 2025 at 1:29 PM
tcwebber.bsky.social
💔 A single cigarette survived WWII…
But it was never smoked. Here’s why.

tcwebber.com

#WWII #LuckyStrike #History #UntoldStories #NeverForgotten
A sepia-toned photograph showing two military dog tags on a folded white handkerchief beside an unlit Lucky Strike cigarette. Above them, text reads: “It stayed in a soldier’s pocket from Omaha Beach to the end of the war.” Below, “A lucky piece. A promise not to burn.” The tone is solemn and reflective, evoking the memory of World War II and personal survival.
October 10, 2025 at 1:27 PM