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Books matching: grief journey

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  1. #1

    Hold Still by Nina LaCour
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    'Hold Still' by Nina LaCour follows 16-year-old Caitlin as she navigates the aftermath of her best friend Ingrid's suicide. Discovering Ingrid's diary hidden under her bed, Caitlin reads it day by day to uncover more about her friend's thoughts and emotions. Through art and new relationships, Caitlin grapples with her grief and attempts to find closure. The story delves into themes of friendship, loss, healing, and self-discovery, portraying the complexities of dealing with suicide and its impact on those left behind. LaCour's writing style intricately weaves emotions and experiences, drawing readers into Caitlin's journey of understanding and acceptance.

    Mom says Ingrid’s name and I start to hum, not the melody to a song, just one drawn-out note. I know it makes me seem crazy, I know it won’t make anything change, but it’s better than crying, it’s bet...

  2. #2

    Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner
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    'Crying in H Mart' by Michelle Zauner is a poignant memoir that delves into the author's journey through grief and self-discovery following her mother's battle with cancer. Through heartfelt storytelling and rich descriptions of food and Korean heritage, Zauner navigates the complexities of familial relationships, cultural identity, and the profound impact of loss. The book beautifully captures the author's emotional turmoil, personal growth, and the enduring bond between a mother and daughter, making it a compelling and moving read for those seeking a deeper understanding of love, grief, and the power of memory.

    H Mart is a supermarket chain that specializes in Asian food. The H stands for han ah reum, a Korean phrase that roughly translates to “one arm full of groceries.” H Mart is where parachute kids flock...

  3. #3

    The Ghosts We Keep by Mason Deaver
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    The Ghosts We Keep by Mason Deaver is a poignant and raw story that delves into themes of grief, loneliness, and mental illness trauma. The narrative follows Liam, who is struggling to cope with the loss of their brother, navigating through feelings of anger, sadness, and frustration. The author's writing style is described as beautiful, capturing the rawness and messiness of emotions in a way that resonates deeply with readers. The book is praised for its non-linear storytelling, incorporating flashback scenes that add depth to the exploration of grief and the complexities of human emotions.

    “Whatever.” I kicked my legs over the arm of the chair and settled in to watch the rest of the movie. I sat there for the remaining hour, watching Batman and Robin and Batgirl kick ass, fighting the J...

  4. #4

    The Dead Romantics by Ashley Poston
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    The Dead Romantics by Ashley Poston is a charming and poignant ghost story with a mix of romance and women's fiction elements. The plot follows Florence, a ghostwriter who, after facing a career setback and heartbreak, is struggling to meet a tight deadline for a romance novel. When her father passes away, she returns to her hometown where she encounters her new editor, Ben, who appears as a ghost. As Florence navigates her grief and writer's block, she forms a unique connection with Ben, leading to a story that intricately weaves themes of love, loss, and hope. The writing style is engaging, balancing light moments with heavy themes, and incorporating plenty of ghostly references and puns.

    At least, that’s what I’ve been told. Sometimes they’re secrets about love, secrets about family, secrets about murder—some so inconsequential they barely feel like secrets at all, but monumental to t...

  5. #5

    The Accidental Text by Becky Monson
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    'The Accidental Text' by Becky Monson is a heartwarming story about Maggie, a girl who is trying to navigate through grief after losing her mother. Through a series of accidental text messages, Maggie forms a connection with Chase, who is also dealing with the loss of his mother. The book explores themes of love, loss, and friendship as Maggie and Chase support each other through their difficult times. The writing style is described as light, relaxed, and moving, allowing readers to easily connect with the characters and their emotions.


  6. #6

    Lady Helena Investigates - Scott-De Quincy Mysteries by Jane Steen
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    Lady Helena Investigates is a captivating historical mystery novel that follows the story of Lady Helena, a strong and independent woman in the 1880s. After the death of her husband, Lady Helena embarks on a journey to uncover the truth behind his passing, intertwining with family secrets and unexpected revelations. The plot is filled with twists and turns, engaging the reader with interesting characters and a well-researched, believable narrative style that keeps them engrossed until the very end.


  7. #7

    The Last Love Note by Emma Grey
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    'The Last Love Note' by Emma Grey is a poignant and emotional novel that follows Kate's journey through grief, loss, and love. The book beautifully portrays the struggles of surviving the unsurvivable and finding hope amidst turmoil. Readers are taken on an emotional roller coaster through themes of love, family, and second chances, all while experiencing a range of human emotions from heartbreak to laughter. The writing style balances raw emotion, humor, and vulnerability, making it a compelling and engaging read that delves into themes of life after loss and the healing power of love.


  8. #8

    Kilt Trip by Alexandra Kiley
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    Addie Macrae, a travel consultant, is sent to Scotland to help a struggling family-run tour company. Initially clashing with Logan Sutherland, the heir of the company, Addie eventually embarks on a private tour of Scotland with him, leading to a slow burn romance and a journey of self-discovery. The book beautifully describes the enchanting landscapes and history of Scotland while exploring themes of family, connection, and healing, making it a heartfelt love letter to the country.


  9. #9

    H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald
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    H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald is a memoir that intertwines the author's journey through grief after the loss of her father with her experience of training a goshawk named Mabel. The book also delves into the life of author T.H. White and his struggles with training a goshawk, providing a parallel narrative to Macdonald's own story. Through eloquent prose and vivid descriptions, Macdonald navigates the complexities of falconry, personal loss, and self-discovery, creating a compelling narrative that blends elements of memoir, biography, and nature writing.

    FORTY-FIVE MINUTES north-east of Cambridge is a landscape I’ve come to love very much indeed. It’s where wet fen gives way to parched sand. It’s a land of twisted pine trees, burned-out cars, shotgun-...

  10. "The Wild Edge of Sorrow: Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief" is a profound exploration of grief, loss, and the healing journey that accompanies them. The authors weave together personal insights and practical approaches to grief, encouraging readers to embrace their emotions and navigate their sorrow in a way that fosters spiritual growth. The writing style is described as poetic and soulful, resonating deeply with readers who find themselves grappling with the complexities of grief. The book serves as a guide, offering a modern language for discussing grief while honoring its sacredness and the interconnectedness of life.

    The narrative emphasizes the importance of community and ritual in processing grief, presenting it as an act of soul activism. Many readers express that the book has opened their hearts and minds, allowing them to confront their emotions that society often encourages them to suppress. The authors invite readers into a meaningful conversation about loss, providing valuable insights that are both reflective and healing. Through their words, they create a safe space for individuals to acknowledge their grief, ultimately leading to a sense of wholeness and connection to oneself and others.


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