THEY LIVE ON Saying Goodbye to Mom and Dad de NUGENT, PATRICIA A - 2010

JOURNAL ARTS PRESS, 2010. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Used - Very Good. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Saratoga Springs: Journal Arts Press, 2010. Signed Copy. Trade Paperback. Very Good. 7x5x0. Signed by author. Signed by author. Sticker on spine, 1 inch crease on front wrapper. 2010 Trade Paperback. xx, 227, [5] pp. Beginning with her father's broken hip, the author's transcription of her journal became a series of 300 vignettes portraying the stages of caring for and saying goodbye to a loved one, as seen through the eyes of a daughter and her terminally ill parents. The intense grief of an adult losing a parent needs a stronger voice to be appreciated in our culture, and this book validates the pain that adult parental loss can generate and how long it can linger. It's been called 'a crying catalyst,' enabling readers to more openly express what it feels like to lose, or to be losing, a parent or any loved one. Knowing that we are not alone and that others share our feelings of helplessness, hope, fear or anger is a step toward being able to say goodbye. And realizing that… Leer más

Saratoga Springs: Journal Arts Press, 2010. Signed Copy. Trade Paperback. Near Fine. 7x5x0. Signed by author. Signed by author with inscription. Sticker residue on spine. 2010 Trade Paperback. xx, 227, [5] pp. Beginning with her father's broken hip, the author's transcription of her journal became a series of 300 vignettes portraying the stages of caring for and saying goodbye to a loved one, as seen through the eyes of a daughter and her terminally ill parents. The intense grief of an adult losing a parent needs a stronger voice to be appreciated in our culture, and this book validates the pain that adult parental loss can generate and how long it can linger. It's been called 'a crying catalyst,' enabling readers to more openly express what it feels like to lose, or to be losing, a parent or any loved one. Knowing that we are not alone and that others share our feelings of helplessness, hope, fear or anger is a step toward being able to say goodbye. And realizing that they do… Leer más

Saratoga Springs: Journal Arts Press, 2010. Trade Paperback. Fine. 7x5x0. An exceptional copy. 2010 Trade Paperback. xx, 227, [5] pp. Beginning with her father's broken hip, the author's transcription of her journal became a series of 300 vignettes portraying the stages of caring for and saying goodbye to a loved one, as seen through the eyes of a daughter and her terminally ill parents. The intense grief of an adult losing a parent needs a stronger voice to be appreciated in our culture, and this book validates the pain that adult parental loss can generate and how long it can linger. It's been called 'a crying catalyst,' enabling readers to more openly express what it feels like to lose, or to be losing, a parent or any loved one. Knowing that we are not alone and that others share our feelings of helplessness, hope, fear or anger is a step toward being able to say goodbye. And realizing that they do live on allows us to keep going after our loved ones have passed.

Saratoga Springs: Journal Arts Press, 2010. Trade Paperback. Near Fine. 7x5x0. Signed by author. Signed by author without inscription on title page. 2010 Trade Paperback. xx, 227, [5] pp. Beginning with her father's broken hip, the author's transcription of her journal became a series of 300 vignettes portraying the stages of caring for and saying goodbye to a loved one, as seen through the eyes of a daughter and her terminally ill parents. The intense grief of an adult losing a parent needs a stronger voice to be appreciated in our culture, and this book validates the pain that adult parental loss can generate and how long it can linger. It's been called 'a crying catalyst,' enabling readers to more openly express what it feels like to lose, or to be losing, a parent or any loved one. Knowing that we are not alone and that others share our feelings of helplessness, hope, fear or anger is a step toward being able to say goodbye. And realizing that they do live on allows us to… Leer más