pickGrief is a process we all experience - and Weller's ability to talk about it with compassion shines through in this book. I particularly enjoyed the poetry references throughout this book - it brought a distinct humanity to the otherwise difficult subject matter.
I have three books checked out from the library and two books that‘s I‘m started and put aside. - but I‘m going to start reading this one I bought a week ago.
Just had to pause the audiobook, because Fern threw me back into my own childhood. What she tells us about her childhood friend was basically the same thing I experienced. I already related to a lot of things she wrote about in the last hour, but this scene just really, really got me ❤️🩹
Explore the most common phobias, their meanings, causes, and real-life examples. Learn how fears like fear of darkness, heights, flying, and germs impact daily life and discover effective ways to overcome them.
🔗 https://www.letsdiskuss.com/post/list-of-phobias-understanding-the-most-common-f...
#Phobias #CommonFears #MentalHealth #Anxiety #FearOfDarkness #FearOfFlying #ListOfPhobias #OvercomeFear #MindHealth #LetsDiskuss
pickVery tragic reflection of life after being lobotomized at 12 years old. Howard Dully created an NPR segment that I‘ll also have to check out. Very sad. Tissues needed.
September/October #ReadingBracket2025 Nonfiction
Kelly Bishop just stole my heart and the quarter final spot. George Takei's graphic memoir was a close second. October's winner was the soothing nature memoir, Something in the Woods Loves You
pickI admire his transparency about his anxiety - it sounds so debilitating and exhausting
I‘m glad he thanks his wife becasue holy shit she lifts and carries the family often
I meant to return four library books and borrow three, but I found the tagged memoir on the New Stuff display, and a short fiction collection, and then a couple plays jumped out at me (one of which, DRAGONFLY by Laura Rae, I accidentally put behind the other for this pic), and here I am with a STACK.
