Títulos en Duelo y pérdida

This book is for the veterans, first responders, accident survivors, parents, and helpers who are tired of pretending they’re fine while quietly carrying the dead. No motivational fluff. No worksheets. No empty promises that you’ll wake up healed one day. Instead, you get straight talk from someone who’s sat with the same cage: real stories from people exactly where you are, the brutal mechanics of how the guilt cycle works, and the practical moves that actually helped them function again. How to interrupt the loop when shame and rage take over.

Um guia para escrever a carta mais importante da nossa vida: aquela que será lida quando não estivermos mais aqui. Nossa cultura, que supervaloriza os bens materiais e julga as pessoas por seu patrimônio, muitas vezes menospreza a força das palavras. Mas é com elas que podemos tecer as conexões mais profundas com as pessoas fundamentais em nossa vida. Neste audiolivro, o rabino Steve Leder resgata a antiga tradição do testamento ético, um documento em que transmitimos àqueles que amamos nossos maiores aprendizados sobre a vida e o viver.

"Turbulently brilliant; tuneful and mournful, poignant and funny, heart-rending and mind-grabbing, skillfully improvisational, eloquent and compelling."—Gabor Maté, MD, author of The Myth of Normal From the award-winning author of Die Wise comes a raw and poignant account of the...

This provocative international bestseller follows the trail blazed by Raymond Moody's Life After Life, revealing what happens after we die, weaving first-hand experience with emerging scientific discoveries. Death does not exist. When we die, we don’t stop living. We change worlds. What...

'An important book' Edwina Dunn, Founder of The Female Lead The path to parenthood is deeply personal. When that journey twists and stalls, it can feel impossibly lonely. Yet connection, courage and hope can be found, often in the stories of those who have taken the road before us. The Waiting...

While this audiobook looks sad and depressing, it is a recording of raw emotions experienced in having to make THE DECISION to end the life of my Emotional Support Animal, Bambaloo McWigglybutt. I also would like to share the knowledge I learned during this process. Many of us love dearly our companion animals and feel empty, sad, lonely, and hopeless. While the mental and physical pain is real, so is the opportunity to heal enough to love again.

Grief can be profoundly disorienting and traumatic. Yet it can also open our hearts and strengthen our empathy, affection, and compassion for others. In this searing memoir, author Bryan Welch movingly recounts his own journey through deep grief at the devastating loss of his 25-year-old son to addiction. The book explores how our own vulnerability can help us heal the traumas that separate us from one another, and may even lead us toward a more loving, compassionate, and less divisive world.

Nobody teaches you how to grieve. This is the strange truth at the center of an experience so common it touches every person who has ever lived long enough to lose someone. A hybrid cultural investigation and memoir that asks what grief is, where it comes from, who controls it, and what happens when the structures designed to support it are broken. From the neuroscience of loss to the mourning rituals of the Torajan highlands, the burning ghats of Varanasi, and the jazz funerals of New Orleans, this book traces grief across biology, history, culture, economics, and the deeply personal.

When you’ve lived decades of life, grief doesn’t just break your heart—it unsettles your body, fogs your thinking, and reshapes every routine. The world may expect you to “stay strong” and “move on,” but your days and nights tell a very different story.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Are you carrying a loss that feels too heavy to hold? Have you lost someone you love, and found that the world expects you to move on long before your heart is ready? You are not broken. You are grieving, and grief is the shape of your love. It does not...

In Love You, Bye, award-winning author Brenda Miller maps the territory of caregiving, loss, and unexpected grace. The title—drawn from the simple phrase she and her mother said to each other for years—captures the bittersweet essence of a book that finds profound meaning in the most ordinary expressions of love.

Losing a child is a pain no parent should ever know—a breaking so deep it rearranges the soul. Love Beyond Words is a raw, honest, and deeply compassionate guide for parents navigating the unimaginable aftermath of child loss. Written with emotional truth, tenderness, and unfiltered vulnerability, this audiobook does not offer clichés, quick fixes, or false promises. Instead, it sits beside you in your grief, honoring your pain while gently reminding you that you are not alone.

A tale of love, loss and laughter, this life-affirming memoir describes one woman's determination to survive unbearable grief and get back into running one step at a time. Lisa didn't think anything could be more devastating than the death of her beloved husband Graham. But then she lost her sister and father too all in the space of 17 months. Feeling utterly broken, Lisa turned to an old friend that had already helped her through many tough times: running. But before long a debilitating injury meant she lost her running mojo, too.

There are moments that divide life into before and after. What comes next isn’t about bouncing back; it’s about rebuilding, piece by piece.

Zaterdag 2 december 2006, mijn dochter Nadine belde aan bij haar ex-vriend Gerold. Een kwartier later lag ze dood op de vloer, bruut vermoord met een mes. Mijn wereld stortte in... In de jaren die volgden krabbelde ik weer overeind. Ik schreef de pijn van mij af, vocht voor de relatie met mijn man en zag mijn andere dochter Jacqueline mama worden. Het lukte haar de moordenaar van haar zusje te vergeven.

When Anthony Sobb’s wife, Kim, was diagnosed with stage-four lung cancer, their world changed overnight. Instead of surrendering to the diagnosis, they chose to fight, to push boundaries, and to live as fully as possible for as long as they could. My Business Is Now North is a powerful memoir of love, loss, and survival. After Kim’s death, Anthony is left to raise their three sons while navigating the overwhelming reality of grief and rebuilding a life without the person he loved most.

La vie est faite de changements et de pertes de tous ordres dont nous devons faire le deuil : décès, rupture amoureuse, licenciement ou retraite, exil, déménagement... Souvent, nous n'avons ni l'énergie, ni la liberté d'esprit, ni le savoir-faire pour prendre des décisions positives. Nous passons alors notre temps à « ruminer ». Surmonter son chagrin et retrouver une paix intérieure, une sérénité, donner un autre sens à sa vie : telle est la raison d'être de ce livre. Pour sortir du deuil, il est nécessaire, vital, de se ressourcer, de lâcher prise, de pardonner, d'accepter la perte.

Death is awkward, so let's talk about it with love, humor, and gratitude! What if we could learn how to live intentionally, fully awake and aware—and die consciously, with a full heart, connection, and feeling complete? The award-winning book Walking A Friend Home: A Practical Guide to Consciously Living & Dying by acclaimed author Kathy Arnos answers this essential question from every angle, promoting profound healing and unconditional love in every chapter of life—including death.

When John Crismon lost his son Caleb to stillbirth, the world didn’t stop—but his did. In this raw and reflective memoir, Crismon invites listeners into the quiet aftermath of tragedy, where grief becomes a lifelong companion and healing is anything but linear. Through honest storytelling, spiritual introspection, and the power of music, Crismon traces the invisible wounds of trauma and the slow, stubborn path toward hope. Not Okay After All is not a story of closure—it’s a testament to resilience, faith, and the courage to keep walking even when the road disappears beneath your feet.

As the nation came together to mourn, to support, and to rebuild in the aftermath of 9/11, Virginia Buckingham was singled out for blame. As the head of Boston’s Logan International Airport, the launching pad for the hijacked planes that destroyed the Twin Towers, she was scapegoated by the...