Early Winter (Learning to Live, Love and Laugh Again After a Painful Loss)

In the Psychological profession, there was a problem in the grief support protocol: It just wasn't working, especially when a husband or father had died. Grieving widows and children were paying lots of money for professional advice, and the advice was sound and logical. But it wasn't comforting. Then after his own father was killed, author Howard Bronson just began writing, without direction, goals or any structure. The result is this special book you now see. Bronson wrote from the heart, to the heart. That's what was missing. Anyone can speak to our heads and give us methods for recovery. But few can speak to the heart where the real hurt is. If you're grieving, this is the book to read. It won't magically make your sorrow disappear, but it will show you that you are not alone in your heartache, and that it's okay to heal, and that you will feel better over time. Also, of note, excerpts of this book have been quoted alongside quotes of both Abraham Lincoln and Aristotle in the Gibson Bereavement book, 'In Sympathy.'