pickSomeday, Maybe gave me peace with the unanswered "why" of death. This story reminded me of just how deeply loss impacts us all. Eve‘s journey is raw, loud in its silence, and beautifully human. Her grief isn‘t rushed—she makes space for anger, joy, and transformation. She doesn‘t return to who she was but steps into her “maybes.”
Full review at: https://www.instagram.com/bookedbeyondmeasure?igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D&utm_sour...
pickThe hospice I volunteer for had stacks of these guides in the office. Good, basic information for what the last weeks and hours of life can look and sound like. The signs can be scary if you don‘t know what to expect. Great info to have at the next death cafe!
pickI hesitated to read this at first, because I‘m not into romance. I like it dark. But I decided to give this a go, and I‘m glad I did. Nora works in the death industry but can‘t accept death in any other capacity. What happens when you fall in love with the ultimate death doula? A cute book with bits of grim humor, but also hard truths. Excellent for a death cafe discussion!
pickThis small book is a profound memoir about grief, how we allow ourselves to feel…and how we don‘t.
Written gently but deeply. Recommended.
Lilac fest and a book vendor was there sooo of course I bought a book😅
Sitting in my car waiting for run club to start assembling so I‘m starting Memorial Days. Found it fascinating to read the (unfortunately necessary) addition to the legalese. This is the first book I‘ve noticed it in but I‘m sure not the last.
