In Grief Is for People, Sloane Crosley shows a remarkable willingness to face the dark questions that follow a suicide.
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- by Jessica Peng
Sloane Crosley’s narration is frank and articulate in this memoir of loss, a perfect compliment to the wit and candor of her prose.
Four nonfiction titles offer comfort, empathy and wisdom to those who are reeling from loss.
Detailed, lucid and richly sourced, Sarah Jaffe’s From the Ashes shows how the transformational power of grief can fuel revolutionary change.
We talked to the debut author about the lingering nature of loss and what makes a great dive bar.
Encouraging and engaging, My Big, Dumb, Invisible Dragon and Maybe Tomorrow? imaginatively tackle loss and grief. Anyone—child or adult—who shares space with a dragon or a weighty block will find solace in these compassionate books.
The author of The Renaissance of Gwen Hathaway explains why she hopes her new novel will be an oasis for readers “struggling to see the beauty and validity of their own bodies.”
- by Alice Cary
In Lolo’s Light, Liz Garton Scanlon captures the hard work of healing from an unspeakable tragedy.
Julie Buxbaum, author of Tell Me Three Things, talks with Deputy Editor Cat Acree.
The author shows the work required for a happily ever after in Before I Let Go, an emotional second-chance romance.
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