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A picture book about loss and the fear of saying goodbye.
An Inspirational Book about Life, Love and Loss Richard Lawrence Belford is an inspirational writer whose twenty-year creative journey has not only allowed him to become well-published, but has also been fueled by his genuine desire to provide faith, comfort and hope to those in grief. His inspiring parables have been published in dozens of inspirational journals, magazines, periodicals and on numerous websites. A parable by definition is a symbolic short story that illustrates or teaches some truth, religious principle or moral lesson. Richard trusts this book's beautifully illustrated artwork, inspiring quotes and its collection of his inspirational parables, along with the stories behind their creation will help bring some small measure of solace to those grieving the loss of someone dear to their heart.Now, although "It's Not Goodbye, It's See You Later" is about loss, it's also about the lives, and the love shared by family & friends. As just one of literary millions of people who have lived, loved and experienced loss Richard strongly encourages you to read this book. He truly believes it will inspire you to always try and say, "I'll see you later, instead of goodbye." Richard has dedicated the book to the memory, and written its forward as a tribute to his father. He hopes it makes him proud
All people could do was speculate on the fate of those who vanished - strangers; seemingly random, unconnected: all plucked from their lives and never seen again. The notes found left behind, apparently describing some slender reason for their removal, were all that linked them. They were all delivered by one man. Rodney Moon had admitted seeing those who had been disappeared and to passing the notes, but denied any involvement beyond that. Who wrote the letters, then? Moon shrugged during the trial: 'It has no name,' he said. 'It's a bogeyman. A monster.' He was not mourned when the vengeful bereft finally found him. Some years later, four strangers; seemingly random, unconnected, all take the last train home. But something each of them has forgotten - or is trying to forget - is catching up with them; with a terrible, inexorable purpose. The devil is in the detail, as they say.
The best-selling phenomenon from Japan that shows us a minimalist life is a happy life. Fumio Sasaki is not an enlightened minimalism expert or organizing guru like Marie Kondo—he’s just a regular guy who was stressed out and constantly comparing himself to others, until one day he decided to change his life by saying goodbye to everything he didn’t absolutely need. The effects were remarkable: Sasaki gained true freedom, new focus, and a real sense of gratitude for everything around him. In Goodbye, Things Sasaki modestly shares his personal minimalist experience, offering specific tips on the minimizing process and revealing how the new minimalist movement can not only transform your space but truly enrich your life. The benefits of a minimalist life can be realized by anyone, and Sasaki’s humble vision of true happiness will open your eyes to minimalism’s potential.
From bestselling author Todd Parr, a poignant and reassuring story about loss. Through the lens of a pet fish who has lost his companion, Todd Parr tells a moving and wholly accessible story about saying goodbye. Touching upon the host of emotions children experience, Todd reminds readers that it's okay not to know all the answers, and that someone will always be there to support them. An invaluable resource for life's toughest moments.
The author, a computer science professor diagnosed with terminal cancer, explores his life, the lessons that he has learned, how he has worked to achieve his childhood dreams, and the effect of his diagnosis on him and his family.
From Roxane Gay to Leslie Jamison, thirty brilliant writers share their timeless stories about the everlasting magic—and occasional misery—of living in the Big Apple, in a new edition of the classic anthology. In the revised edition of this classic collection, thirty writers share their own stories of loving and leaving New York, capturing the mesmerizing allure the city has always had for writers, poets, and wandering spirits. Their essays often begin as love stories do, with the passion of something newly discovered: the crush of subway crowds, the streets filled with manic energy, and the sudden, unblinking certainty that this is the only place on Earth where one can become exactly who she is meant to be. They also share the grief that comes like a gut-punch, when the grand metropolis loses its magic and the pressures of New York's frenetic life wear thin for even the most dedicated dwellers. As friends move away, rents soar, and love—still—remains just out of reach, each writer's goodbye is singular and universal, just like New York itself.
Being transferred to a school in Big Sandy,Texas was not what this spoiled, well-to-doexchange student, Destiny Williams, wasexpecting.At all.This lonely, "one-horse" town is ratherdepressing to this Australian city girl whowants nothing more than to go back toher home in Queensland.But there are a few other thingsDestiny certainly isn't expecting.Before the semester ends, shediscovers the biggest reason shewas brought to this town, and a fewsmaller ones along the way.
In the tradition of Thirteen Reasons Why and All the Bright Places, The Last Time We Say Goodbye is a deeply affecting novel that will change the way you look at life and death. From New York Times bestselling author Cynthia Hand comes a stunning, heart-wrenching novel of love and loss, which ALA Booklist called "both shatteringly painful and bright with life and hope" in a starred review. Since her brother, Tyler, committed suicide, Lex has been trying to keep her grief locked away, and to forget about what happened that night. But as she starts putting her life, her family, and her friendships back together, Lex is haunted by a secret she hasn't told anyone—a text Tyler sent, that could have changed everything.
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