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Wednesday Letters Book Review

Wednesday Letters Book Review – Yvonne Cason’s letter to the editor responding to a review of a recently published book and explaining its title.

This letter is part of a collection entitled: Journal of Near-Death Studies and has been submitted by the UNT Libraries to the UNT Libraries, a repository hosted by the UNT Libraries. It has been viewed 2574 times, with 58 in the last month. You can see more information about this letter below.

Wednesday Letters Book Review

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Descriptive information to help you identify this letter. Follow the links below to find similar items in the Library.

“[The Journal of Near-Death Studies] is the only peer-reviewed scientific journal (ISSN 0891-4494) devoted exclusively to the field of near-death studies. It is interdisciplinary and published quarterly.”

Is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to the field of near-death studies. It is published quarterly by the International Association for Near-Death Studies. The magazine began to be published in 1982 under the name

Atwater, P.M.H.; Moore, Roberta and Cason, Yvonne. Letter to the Editor: Response to Review of The Big Book of Near-Death Experiences, Letter, Winter 2009; Durham, North Carolina. (https:///ark:/67531/metadc461728/: accessed 17 October 2022), University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Library, https://; .I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to participate in the reading for Letters of Note: Grief. A big thank you to the team at Tandem as well as the publisher Canongate Books for sending me a copy of the book to read and review!

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Letters of Note started as a website where Shaun Usher shared letters from people. Now it’s a collection of the world’s most inspiring, compulsive and powerful letters, curated into different books based on their subject matter.

When I signed up for the reading, I didn’t know what topic I would get, and when I got the grief, I was a little disappointed. I thought to myself – “another sad book”. Now, looking back, I am grateful that I read this book, because it allowed me to get closer to my grief and feel emotions that I had purposely refused to feel. It also gave me some comfort, an unexpected hug, one of those you didn’t know you needed.

Through 31 letters, I felt the sadness of different people over the loss of someone. I read words of compassion, empathy, love and joy. For such a short book, I felt so much!

Wednesday Letters Book Review

My favorite letter is Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s letter to his grandmother when his grandfather died. My grandfather’s death is still so painful to me – even though it’s been a few years. He died on Christmas Eve, and I never got a chance to say goodbye. On my last visit, I was sure I would see him again. A year later, my grandmother also passed away, and the pain was piled on top of the pain I was already feeling.

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We just keep piling pain on top of each other like tower blocks over the years…waiting for it to come crashing down on us? Does it ever go away, or do we always carry it with us? I guess only time will tell…

“It seems to me that if we love, we grieve.” That’s the deal. It’s a pact. Grief and love are forever intertwined.”

I am very grateful for this book. Being able to dive into how other people feel has helped me better understand my own emotions. Although we are never quite ready for grief, and we never fully heal. But without knowing pain and sorrow, how will we ever truly know happiness?

Sean Usher was born in St Albans in 1978 and currently lives in Wilmslow with his wife and two sons. He is the sole keeper of the popular blog Letters of Note, whose long-awaited book will be published in October 2013 after long periods of hair-pulling and despair. His obsession with correspondence is particularly interesting given that he regularly receives – and most often does not respond to – abuse from exasperated friends and family for his apparent inability to return calls, emails and, on very rare occasions, letters. His second book is in progress.

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| A girl who believes in the impossible! Bookworm | Book reviewer | Blogger | vvv See all posts by innah96 or Hannah Reynolds until I saw Aari’s Goodreads review for the author’s second youth work book. She only had to say that the writing reminded me of Jen Bennett and I rushed to the library to see if they had a copy

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Although the primary purpose of the trip is to discover Edward’s relationship with her grandmother, it ends up having a significant impact on her personal life. She learns to let go a little and also to open herself up to new friendships and new crushes. As much as I loved the historical detective work in this book, my favorite were the funnier moments when she was able to fully embrace life. Sure, Abby is a teenager, and there are times when, as an adult, you want to shake her teenage shoulders. This happened to me when she started to become almost obsessive about an inheritance belonging to her grandmother. I had to remind myself though that this wasn’t just a teenager, but one who was also grieving.

Ebina O’ma may not be a physical presence in this book, but she remains larger than life. She is key to the book. I liked how the author gave us an insight into the resilient person she was through excerpts of her letters. O’ma escaped Nazi Germany when she was just 4 years old, so the content is sometimes difficult and devastating. Plus there’s that thread of her unrequited love and her lack of a HEA that makes the story all the more endearing.

However, there are moments of hope, especially when Abby learns from her grandmother’s life story. Furthermore, I loved how it helped strengthen Ebby’s already strong bond with her own mother. Healthy mother-daughter relationships in IA are always welcome in my books. Abby and her mother have an open relationship rooted in communication and love. It made me miss my own mom and you bet I immediately called her as soon as I finished this book.

It wouldn’t be Nick’s summer book complete without some swoon-worthy romance. Friends, the book brings. Ah! There’s just something about young love that gets me. Abby and Noah initially clash because he is Edward’s grandson. He fears that Abby’s questions will cause chaos in his already complicated family and hurt his grandmother. So there’s some antagonism at first, but he eventually agrees to help her if she promises to take things slow.

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As the two team up, the attraction between them simmers. It’s a slow romance, but one that gave me a ton of great feelings. Noah is a complicated boy and not very open about his feelings, so when he does little things here and there to show how much he cares in moments of tenderness towards Abby, the little girl might just melt and sigh with happiness. He is so devoted to her and it is incredibly sweet to watch. Their initial antagonism also meant that there was plenty of banter and will-they-won’t-they spirit in their relationship. I loved every minute of it, including the inevitable pre-HEA breakup.

Aaria’s comp of Hannah Reynolds to Jen Bennett and Sarah Dessen is pretty spot on, in my opinion. If you haven’t read the book yet, I mean

Belongs on your summer TBR. Hannah Reynolds is now an automatic reader for me. I can’t wait to check out her next book and her adult romance!