Books matching: coping with loss
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
Tear Soup: A Recipe for Healing After Loss is a beautifully written and illustrated book that gently guides readers through the process of grief. The story emphasizes that it is okay to grieve in one's own way, acknowledging the mixed emotions that come with loss. The book does not provide clinical instructions on how to grieve but instead focuses on different ways people express grief, making it relatable for readers of all ages who have experienced significant losses in their lives.
The book's illustrations creatively reflect the emotions expressed in the text, providing a visually compelling experience. Tear Soup touches upon the topic of grief in a sensitive and inclusive manner, mentioning aspects of religion in a generic way that can resonate with a wide range of readers, regardless of their beliefs. The book is not limited to a specific type of loss but can be applied to various situations, offering comfort and understanding to individuals navigating the complexities of grief.
- #2
Save:'The Grief Recovery Handbook: A Program for Moving Beyond Death, Divorce, and Other Devastating Losses' by Russell Friedman and John W. James is a powerful resource for individuals dealing with various forms of grief, whether it be from death, divorce, job loss, or other significant losses. offers a structured program with workbook techniques that guide readers through the grieving process, helping them to confront their emotions, heal, and ultimately move forward with their lives. Readers have found solace in the book's approach, which provides practical advice and strategies to navigate the complexities of grief, offering support and understanding during challenging times.
The writing style of the book is described as informative, compassionate, and engaging, with readers appreciating the wealth of information and guidance it provides. The authors draw from their own experiences of loss, creating a relatable and comforting atmosphere for readers to explore their emotions and work through their grief. Through personal anecdotes, workbook exercises, and therapeutic techniques, the book offers a comprehensive framework for individuals to process their grief and find a path towards healing and recovery.
- #3
Save:'The Removed' by Brandon Hobson follows a present-day Cherokee family as they navigate life and grief, particularly after the unjust death of one of their own at the hands of the police. The story delves into the family's separate paths of grieving, intertwined with Cherokee myths and storytelling. The narrative touches on themes of family, identity, tragedy, and healing, all while exploring the impact of loss and injustice on individuals. Through magical realism and Cherokee folklore, the author weaves a tale that evokes a range of emotions and offers a unique perspective on dealing with grief and suffering.
THE DAY BEFORE HE DIED, in the remote town of Quah, Oklahoma, Ray-Ray Echota rode his motorcycle down the empty stretch of highway, blowing past rain puddles and trees, a strong wind pressing against ... - #4
Save:'The Witches' by Roald Dahl follows a young boy and his grandmother as they encounter a group of witches during their travels. The grandmother, with her extensive knowledge of witches, guides the boy in identifying and ultimately defeating the witches. The story is filled with adventure, suspense, and a touch of darkness as the boy navigates the dangers posed by the witches, including being turned into a mouse. Dahl's writing style captivates both children and adults, blending humor with a hint of scariness that keeps readers engaged throughout the tale.
The very next day, in order that we might both try to forget our great sadness, my grandmother started telling me stories. She was a wonderful story-teller and I was enthralled by everything she told ... - #5
Save:"Love Left Behind" by S.H. Kolee is a story filled with angst, true love, and unresolved past events. The plot revolves around Emma's guilt for her past actions and her journey towards finding love and settling her inner demons. The writing style captures the intense emotions and struggles of the characters, making it a heart-wrenching roller coaster of a read.
How far can obligation take you? It almost took me to the altar. Marrying the boy you started dating at fifteen is either a fairy tale or insanity. Sean Somers and I started dating our freshman year o... - #6
Save:'When All Is Said' by Anne Griffin is a poignant novel that follows the story of Maurice Hannigan, an 84-year-old Irish man who sits in a bar one evening to raise a glass to the five most important people in his life. Through the toasts he makes, Maurice reflects on his life, from poverty to wealth, triumphs to failures, and profound loneliness. The narrative weaves between past memories, present reflections, and heartfelt moments, creating an immersive experience for the reader. The writing style is described as touching, immersive, and vivid, capturing the essence of Maurice's life and emotions.
What time is it over in the States now, son? One, two? I suppose you’re stuck to that laptop, tapping away in your air-conditioned office. ’Course, you might be home on the porch, in the recliner with... - #7
Save:'The Book of Lost Things' by John Connolly is a dark and haunting coming-of-age story that follows young David as he copes with the loss of his mother and struggles to accept his new family dynamics. The book seamlessly weaves together various fairy tales into a nightmarish world that David stumbles into, where he embarks on a quest to find the king and uncover the secrets of the Book of Lost Things in order to find his way back home. The writing style is described as rich with lovely language and a fairy tale lyricism that immerses the reader in a world filled with peril and fantastical creatures.
He had, in truth, been losing her for a very long time. The disease that was killing her was a creeping, cowardly thing, a sickness that ate away at her from the inside, slowly consuming the light wit... - #8
Save:Because of Winn Dixie is a heartwarming story about a young girl named Opal who moves to a new town with her preacher father and finds a stray dog at the local supermarket, whom she names Winn Dixie. Through her adventures with Winn Dixie, Opal learns about friendship, forgiveness, and the power of letting go. The book beautifully portrays the bond between Opal and Winn Dixie, as well as the impact they have on the people around them, ultimately leading to personal growth and meaningful connections.
This novel by Kate DiCamillo delves into themes of loneliness, abandonment, and the search for acceptance, all narrated in a style that captures the emotions and perspectives of the characters, especially Opal. The story unfolds with a mix of humor, warmth, and poignant moments, making it a touching tale about finding companionship in unexpected places and navigating life's challenges with the help of loved ones, both human and canine.
My name is India Opal Buloni, and last summer my daddy, the preacher, sent me to the store for a box of macaroni-and-cheese, some white rice, and two tomatoes and I came back with a dog. This is what ... Option B by Sheryl Sandberg and Adam Grant is a non-fiction book that delves into the theme of grief, particularly focusing on Sheryl's personal experience of losing her husband unexpectedly. The book provides a raw and honest look at the process of grieving, offering insights on how to navigate through pain, guilt, and healing. Through sharing her own story, Sandberg aims to teach readers about resilience and how to find joy amidst adversity. The writing style is described as relatable, empathetic, and inspiring, making it a valuable resource for those seeking comfort and guidance during difficult times.
ABOUT A YEAR AFTER Dave died, I was at work when my cell phone buzzed. An old friend was calling, and since nobody calls anyone anymore, I figured it must be important. It was. My friend had horrible ...- #10
Save:"Hardboiled & Hard Luck" by Banana Yoshimoto consists of two novellas that explore themes of loss, grief, and coming to terms with the past. The first story follows a young woman haunted by memories and ghosts after encountering an ominous shrine in the mountains, while the second story focuses on a family dealing with the impending death of a sister who is in a vegetative state. The writing style is described as spare, introspective, and emotional, with a focus on the female characters' experiences and emotions.
I kept walking, throwing my heart into the task, as the sun slowly began to sink; by the time I noticed the evening star it was already gleaming in the brilliant indigo sky, its light as clear as a je...
