検索キーワード： 悲嘆・喪失

A memoir-in-essays, narrated by the author. Ron Stempkowski met his husband, Ken, on a cold Chicago night in a neighborhood bar—only to fall for him a second time two months later, in the same bar. It was the kind of meet-cute that felt like the beginning of everything. Ten years in, it was. Then came the second cancer diagnosis. Then the wheelchair. Then a "soirée" instead of a funeral—because Ken, dying, still had notes on the guest list. The Luck We Carry moves through the full arc of that love story: the improbable romance, the caregiving, the 3 a.m.

Some people leave long before they are gone. A marriage ends. A child stops calling. A friendship fades without explanation. A breakup changes your entire sense of self. A beloved pet disappears from your daily life, but not from your heart. And because no one died, the world often expects you to move on quietly. But grief does not only belong to death. How to Grieve Someone Who Is Still Alive is a deeply compassionate guide for listeners navigating the pain of divorce, estrangement, breakups, pet loss, emotional abandonment, and other forms of invisible grief that society rarely acknowledges.

Bestselling author John Kenney writes a luminous, powerful memoir about the long tail of grief—the ways it hides, the ways it shapes us, and what it means, finally, to mourn someone fully, even if it takes half a lifetime to find the words. When John Kenney's mother died, the Boston Globe ran her obituary. After writing his bestselling novel about an obituary writer, I See You've Called in Dead, Kenney couldn't stop thinking about the impossibility of summing up a person's life in that small format, in just 74 words.

Grief changes everything—including how you breathe, move, and rest. Learn how to work with your grieving body, not against it, with more than 75 techniques for soothing emotional pain, restoring balance, and finding steadiness in loss.

An Anthology of Loss, Healing, and Resilience began as a way for me to grieve and heal, after becoming aware at age 37 that I had lived for 26 years emotionally paralyzed following the loss of my sister Karen in 1972. After experiencing other painful and no less devastating losses, the book became fluid, ever-changing as each loss came and went, challenging me more, making me stronger and better prepared to cope. In time, it became something that I knew that I needed to share.

You've been the strong one for a long time. The dependable one. The fixer. The one everyone calls when things fall apart. But what happens when carrying everyone else starts to cost you yourself? In Taking the Cape Off, Damon Lester invites you into an honest, deeply human reflection on what it...

Recently experienced a breakup? Stuck in some way, and thinking about leaving your relationship? In Weathering Relationships, you'll find a book that addresses the raw, head-on facts about breakups. Michael definitely supports you to either make up, in a healthy way, or move on to a better future. But most of all, he helps you be in YOUR truth. Michael overcame a tumultuous childhood, meningitis, and homelessness to become a successful psychologist and world leader in managing relationship problems who now regularly presents to global audiences.

AS FEATURED IN KATIE COURIC MEDIA I'll See You In My Dreams: A Sister's Memoir is an unforgettable portrait of sibling love as told by Larkin McPhee, a Peabody and Emmy award-winning documentary filmmaker, and her dream-expert younger brother, Charles McPhee, host of the nationally syndicated radio program The Dream Doctor Show. At forty-four, Charles's life changed forever when he was diagnosed with the fatal neurodegenerative disease ALS.

After her husband’s death in 2007, Julie Fergus’ life suddenly feels unrecognizable. Raising two boys on her own, she moves through the disorientation of grief while trying to hold together what remains of their family. Running becomes a way forward. Not to escape the pain, but to move with it. Through miles and memory, she begins to find moments of steadiness—small returns to herself in the midst of what feels broken.

Depuis plus de quarante ans, les expériences de mort imminente bouleversent ceux qui les vivent. Dans ce livre profond, lumineux et accessible, le Dr Christophe Fauré, psychiatre, explore les grands enseignements existentiels des EMI. À partir de centaines de témoignages et des recherches les plus sérieuses sur le sujet, il propose une réflexion majeure sur ce qui donne à une existence sa vraie valeur : l'amour, la responsabilité, la relation à autrui, le sens de l'épreuve, la mission de vie, la conscience et notre manière de vivre notre humanité.

Madison O’Donnell isn’t a best-selling author. Unpublished, disillusioned, and still grooming dogs at the temp job she took six years ago after moving to Toronto with her best friend, Madison’s life hasn’t gone at all according to plan. So she turned her back on the one thing she’s wanted more than anything. Now, on her 25th birthday, with the weight of her roommate’s impending move, an invitation to her estranged mother’s wedding, and a humiliating run-in with her recent ex, Madison is spiralling full speed into a quarter-life crisis. And everyone can see it.

Adele Marshall offers this question to building a life after loss. Even when it feels like the life you wanted is over, in some ways it’s a new beginning. Through Adele’s encouraging and inspirational stories, you’ll see that it’s possible to stay connected to your loved ones who have passed on. Adele shares the story of her daughter, Taryn Elkins, who died trying to have a baby; who she was, and how Adele coped with this loss through days, months and years of grief. This book is about the growth she experienced and how the death of Taryn changed everything in her life.

We all have our snow. The hard season that won't lift. The worry that keeps us up at 3 a.m. The mask we wear because we're afraid of what people would think of the face underneath. We spend so much energy bracing against the storm that we forget the storm was never really the point.

Moderatorin Verena Wriedt ist vor fünf Jahren das passiert, was man niemandem wünscht. Ihr Ehemann ist völlig unerwartet an einem Herzinfarkt verstorben. Mit nur 46 Jahren wird sie zur Witwe. Nach dieser unfassbar schweren Zeit meldet sich eine Frau bei ihr, die zur genau gleichen Zeit im gleichen Alter dasselbe schwere Schicksal ereilt hat: die Kreativdirektorin Silke Telgen.

What happens after the funeral, when the world moves on but your grief remains? In this deeply personal and heartfelt memoir, Allan shares his journey through the devastating loss of his beloved wife, Maria, after more than four decades of marriage. Through heartbreak, loneliness, reflection, and healing, he discovers that grief is not something we overcome it is something we learn to live with. From the shock of loss to the quiet pain of anniversaries, from family traditions and cherished memories to finding purpose and joy again, this book offers hope for anyone navigating bereavement.

When pornography is used in a Christian marriage, many women suffer silently. They carry grief, confusion, and questions in secret. This book offers biblical healing and trauma-informed wisdom for Christian wives walking through the betrayal of a husband's addiction. Blending encouragement with practical guidance, it helps you understand betrayal trauma and what Scripture says about pornography. Practical healing exercises help you process anger and grief, while validating your experiences.

Viele Menschen fürchten sich vor dem Sterben, vor Krankheit, Alter und Tod. Der in Japan praktizierende Zen-Meister Muho lehrt uns die Kunst des Loslassens, wie sie im Buddhismus seit vielen Jahrhunderten praktiziert wird; das Erlernen dieser Kunst ist nicht erst am Ende des Lebens von Bedeutung, sondern jetzt – wenn wir uns auf diesen Augenblick einlassen. Muhos Buch ist ein ebenso tröstlicher wie ermutigender Begleiter für das Leben im Hier und Jetzt.

When Audrey’s mother, one of the youngest children to survive Auschwitz, committed suicide, Audrey began to examine how this profound, life altering event, affected her and her daughter. With brutal candor, reflection and humor, she shares the journey in the hopes of helping others on their path to acceptance.

'An extraordinary heart-breaking – and heart-mending – memoir of the turmoil of grief and the power of love’ Julia Samuel 'I love this book. So moving. So precise. Hannah has put her broken heart on the page so beautifully and I think it will help a lot of people' Cathy Rentzenbrink...

In her touching memoir of enduring friendship and transformative grief, Amanda Leduc intertwines the unfathomable nature of loss with the equally unfathomable nature of the universe. When Amanda Leduc meets her university flatmate Jess, she knows instantly that she’s found her platonic...