Books matching: early onset alzheimer's disease
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:'Still Alice' by Lisa Genova is a heart-wrenching story that follows the life of Alice Howland, a talented Harvard professor diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease. The novel chronicles Alice's journey as she rapidly loses her memory and sense of self, all written from her own point of view. The reactions of Alice's husband, children, colleagues, and friends are portrayed in a human and illuminating manner, showcasing the impact of the disease on their lives. provides a compassionate and insightful look into the struggles of living with Alzheimer's, offering a unique perspective on the disease.
Alice sat at her desk in their bedroom distracted by the sounds of John racing through each of the rooms on the first floor. She needed to finish her peer review of a paper submitted to the Journal of... - #2
Save:The Things We Keep by Sally Hepworth is a poignant novel that intertwines the lives of Anna, a woman with early onset Alzheimer's disease, and Eve, a young widow who starts working at the assisted living facility where Anna resides. The story delves into themes of love, loss, memory, and human connection as Anna and Eve navigate their challenging circumstances while forming unexpected bonds with each other and the residents of Rosalind House.
No one trusts anything I say. If I point out, for example, that the toast is burning or that it’s time for the six o’clock news, people marvel. How about that? It is time for the six o’clock news. Wel... - #3
Save:Trust No One by Paul Cleave is a psychological thriller revolving around Jerry Grey, a crime novelist diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's. As Jerry's memory deteriorates, he starts confessing to murders from his books, blurring the lines between reality and fiction. The novel explores the complexities of Alzheimer's, mystery, and suspense as Jerry struggles to differentiate between his creations and the real world.
The book is praised for its intricate plot filled with twists and turns, keeping readers engaged as they try to unravel the mystery alongside the unreliable narrator. Cleave's writing style effectively portrays the protagonist's confusion and the emotional impact of Alzheimer's, creating a suspenseful and thought-provoking narrative that delves into themes of memory, identity, and trust.
Some basic facts. Today is a Friday. Today you are sane, albeit somewhat in shock. Your name is Jerry Grey, and you are scared. You’re sitting in your study writing this while your wife, Sandra, is on...
