his book is a welcome addition to the library of grief. The warmth of the book is an invitation to the reader, and within this warmth the author conveys psychological principles in a practical way. The reader is both comforted and moved along with the writer to greater ability to cope with grief.

I've experienced grief in many forms - from divorce to the death of many loved ones. I found this short book full of practical advice, some of which I have already incorporated into my life. For anyone who's loved and lost, please read this.

This is a great book for anyone who has suffered deep loss. This is not limited to losing a loved one through death or divorce. It also applies to losing one's health/career due to serious health conditions. When this happens one must completely reorient one's life and the only way to do this is by going through intense grief process. This book applies to everyone because everyone experiences grief in life. The author helps the reader navigate grief in a way that promotes peace and growth. As Leonard Cohen said so eloquently it's the "cracks that let the light come in". Grief forces us to change and books like this help us make the change more positive-force us to become more deeply layered, more loving and compassionate people. I really valued my time with this author and found her thoughts and strategies very helpful.
Thank you to Net Galley, the author and the publisher with providing me with a copy for my honest review.

I thought this was a very good book. It contained some very practical advice. I found it very helpful.

Many thanks to Netgalley and Eleora Han. PhD for the copy of this book. I agreed to give my unbiased opinion voluntarily.

Thank you to the author, the publisher and Netgalley for allowing me to read this book.
A thought provoking, pleasent read which will help you heal after the loss of a loved one, i particularly liked the quotes and the letter from the author to the reader at the end of the book. I'd thoroughly recommend this to anyone who is struggling with grief.