eleanorvincent.wordpress.com
Eleanor Vincent | Oakland Cityscapes
https://eleanorvincent.wordpress.com/author/epvince
Urban life and lore. Laquo; Older Entries. Writeliving Interview – Ellen Bass. February 3, 2016. A wonderful interview about writing and life with poet Ellen Bass. I just had to reblog this. Who has been a major influence on your writing? My first major influence was Florence Howe, my teacher at Goucher College, with whom I later co-edited. I was immensely fortunate to study with Anne Sexton when she taught in Boston University’s MA in Creative Writing Program. Without her encouragement I. So far, the pe...
eleanorvincent.wordpress.com
Planning for the Unexpected | Oakland Cityscapes
https://eleanorvincent.wordpress.com/2014/02/18/planning-for-the-unexpected
Urban life and lore. Laquo; Previous Post. Writeliving Interview – Ellen Bass. Planning for the Unexpected. Please visit my blog at http:/ www.eleanorvincent.com. For more reflections on death, dying, grief recovery, and life in general. So far, the people I’ve talked to have been pretty clear about what they want. Some have actually talked to the person they want to have speak for them. Many haven’t actually had that conversation, although they agree that it would be a good idea . From your own site.
maryjod.wordpress.com
Mary Jo Doig | Musings From a Patchwork Quilt Life
https://maryjod.wordpress.com/author/maryjod
Musings From a Patchwork Quilt Life. Life Stories of Simplicity, Serenity, and Solitude. Books I Have Enjoyed. Books I’m Reading. Author Archives: Mary Jo Doig. About Mary Jo Doig. Those Ten Pounds – Three Months Later. October 12, 2016. Remember those ten pounds I talked about three months ago that transformed into my wake-up call? The pounds that caused my A1C (a 3-6 month average of blood sugar levels) to elevate high enough that my doctor put me on … Continue reading →. October 3, 2016. I’d bee...
attheendoflife.wordpress.com
Contributors | At the End of Life
https://attheendoflife.wordpress.com/contributors
At the End of Life. A Blog About How We Die. Amanda J. Redig. Stdied biochemisty and creative writing at the University of Arizona prior to enrolling in the medical scientist training program at Northwestern University. She completed her PhD in cancer biology and graduated from the Feinberg School of Medicine. She is currently a resident in internal medicine at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. HEr writing has appeared on the. 8216;s blog and in the. Journal of the American Medical Association.
jennifermassonipardini.com
What to Read About Grief, Miscarriage, Stillbirth, Heartbreaking Decisions, and Parenting After Loss - Jennifer Massoni PardiniJennifer Massoni Pardini
http://www.jennifermassonipardini.com/recommended-reading
Writer, Editor, Mother, Heart Collector. What to Read About Grief, Miscarriage, Stillbirth, Heartbreaking Decisions, and Parenting After Loss. Despite how inept our language may seem in addressing tragedy, words do have the power to rescue us. When I lost my first baby at nearly six months pregnant. I turned to others’ stories about pregnancy or child loss, grief, and the difficult choices sometimes required. I. As I’d love to share it here. They Were Still Born: Personal Stories About Stillbirth. The St...
about.me
Eleanor Vincent | about.me
https://about.me/eleanorvincent
An award-winning essayist and memoirist, Eleanor Vincent writes about the unique and complicated relationship between mothers and daughters, making the hard decisions as a parent - whether your child is 14 or 40 - and dealing with midlife transitions with humor and resolve. She is the author of the bestselling memoir Swimming with Maya: A Mother's Story. Visit Eleanor at www.eleanorvincent.com.
maryjod.wordpress.com
The Bovina Quilt | Musings From a Patchwork Quilt Life
https://maryjod.wordpress.com/2015/07/23/the-bovina-quilt
Musings From a Patchwork Quilt Life. Life Stories of Simplicity, Serenity, and Solitude. Books I Have Enjoyed. Books I’m Reading. On the Kitchen Table – Posh Squash. Breakfast Cheesecake →. July 23, 2015. Several seconds of dead silence followed our words; my heart dropped lower with each passing second. Uh oh, we’ve said something wrong. I thought, wondering what it was. Finally, one woman spoke, Well, I think a town quilt is a good idea. But, another began. The final step arrived: setting up the quilti...
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