Résultats pour "A" dans Perte et deuil

What if the hardest parts of life could become your greatest teachers? We all know death is inevitable—but few of us are taught how to face it, prepare for it, or live fully in its presence. In this deeply personal and refreshingly honest book, Gwenda Lambert invites you into the moments most people avoid: loss, grief, difficult conversations, and the realities of end-of-life planning. With candid storytelling, practical insight, and a touch of disarming humour, she shares what it truly means to navigate death—not just as an ending, but as a powerful lens for living.

A deeply intimate and unflinching look at a mother’s journey through grief, The Diary of a Grieving Mother is a collection of journal entries, letters, and reflections written in the aftermath of a child’s death. Samantha J. Garcia opens her heart and her diary to the world, exploring the raw, complex, and often contradictory emotions that accompany profound loss. Through hundreds of entries spanning years, readers witness grief in its many forms: sharp anger, quiet sorrow, tender remembrance, and the small, everyday acts of living that keep love alive.

The Rhythm of Grief is a love story that continues after death. When Elizabeth Braun’s husband, George a devoted firefighter and EMT (Emergency Medical Technician)—is diagnosed with cancer, their life shifts overnight into caregiving, uncertainty, and the fight for more time. What follows is a deeply personal memoir of love, loss, and learning how to live again. Drawn from real-time journal entries and lived experience, this audiobook offers an honest and compassionate look at grief, widowhood, and the quiet work of rebuilding after loss.

Lily und ihr Freund erleben die erste große Liebe und sind überzeugt, dass sie ewig halten wird. Doch ein tragisches Ereignis in einer Partynacht zerstört das Leben mehrerer Menschen, woran auch ihre Beziehung zerbricht. Lily findet Halt und ein neues Glück in ihrer zweiten großen Liebe. Ihr Ehemann, der Ornithologe Marshall, wird der ruhende Pol in ihrem Leben. Doch die Erinnerung an ihre Jugendliebe lässt Lily nie ganz los. Über Jahrzehnte hinweg kreuzen sich ihre Wege immer wieder, bis zu einer weiteren schicksalhaften Nacht.

In 2017 Susie Kennaway asked her son Guy to kill her. 88 years old, with an older and infirm husband, Susie wanted to avoid sliding into infantilised catatonia. The son immediately started taking notes and Time to Go is the result. In turns a manual for those considering the benefits of assisted dying, a portrait of a mother son relationship, and a sympathetic description of old age, this book is a route map through the moral, legal, emotional, intellectual and practical maze that is the biggest issue facing the senior generations today: leaving life on their own terms.

For anyone who has loved-and lost-deeply, My Heart Still Talks to Heaven is a hope-filled companion for exploring sorrow, searching for healing, and rediscovering joy. When Dr. Kathy L. Baker lost her son, she discovered that grief isn't about "moving on"-it's about moving through. With more than 40 years of counseling and lived experience, she offers: Heartfelt reflections from someone who understands; Journaling prompts for processing complex emotions; Prayer declarations rooted in hope and timeless wisdom; and permission to grieve at your own pace.

What if your darkest moments were actually your greatest teachers? Most of us spend our lives running from pain, shame, and fear — pushing the hardest parts of ourselves into the shadows and hoping they stay there. But those hidden pieces don't disappear. They wait. And they hold the key to your deepest healing.

Loss unites us all. Much-loved actor, author and screenwriter, Greg Wise, offers his personal experiences with loss and encourages us to be more open in our own. Grief shapes us but we can learn from it. Through honesty, vulnerability and ritual we can navigate the chaotic, messy journey of...

Healing from grief doesn’t mean letting go of the love you carry—it means learning how to move forward with it. If you’re overwhelmed, unsure whether you’re grieving “the right way,” or wondering why everything still feels so heavy, this gentle guide offers comfort, clarity, and compassion. Whether your loss is recent or years old, and whether a funeral was held or not, you don’t have to navigate grief alone. Often misunderstood, grief unfolds at its own pace and asks to be met with patience, honesty, and grace.

February 29th is a date that comes into existence just once every four years. It is also the birthday of Thais - author Anne-Dauphine Julliand's darling daughter - who died of a genetic disease. Thais lived just shy of her fourth birthday. She had a short life but good one. As this special day is about to reappear on her calendar for the first time since her daughter passed away, Anne-Dauphine struggles with how to mark this momentous occasion. She wants to live fully on this special day: Thais would have been eight years old.

What can I do to help? When her life shifted from fairytale to nightmare due to her husband’s death by suicide, Michelle Ann Collins found herself in the darkest place imaginable, reaching for answers to questions like: How am I going to eat, sleep, get out of bed, and do all the things? As a yoga therapist and wellness coach, she had more tools than many suicide loss survivors do, and yet escaping the dark grief cave required the most excruciating work of her life.

A NEW STATESMAN BOOK OF THE YEAR In the vein of the Costa-winning Dadland, with the biographical elements of H is for Hawk, The Fragments of my Father is a powerful and poignant memoir about parents and children, freedom and responsibility, madness and creativity and what it means to be a carer...