Die Kraft des Schreibens kann uns helfen, mit der Trauer weiterzugehen. Mit großem Einfühlungsvermögen, Gedanken aus ihrem Buch ›Was bleibt, wenn wir sterben‹, neuesten Erkenntnissen zur Trauer, vorsichtigen Fragen und kleinen Aufgaben ermutigt die Journalistin und Trauerrednerin Louise Brown Hinterbliebene, ihre Gedanken zum Verlust und ihre Erinnerungen an das gemeinsame Leben zu notieren. Denn sie weiß: Trauer erzählt eine wichtige Geschichte über Liebe und Verbundenheit.
Nach dem Tod ihrer Eltern versucht die Journalistin Louise Brown der Endlichkeit des Lebens etwas Sinnstiftendes abzugewinnen. Sie wird Trauerrednerin und Zeugin dessen, was von uns bleibt. Dies verändert nicht nur ihre Einstellung zum Tod, sondern auch ihre Haltung zum Leben. Louise Brown schenkt uns unvergessliche Bilder, die daran erinnern, was uns als Menschen ausmacht. Ein tröstendes und befreiendes Buch, das Mut macht, das Leben auf die Dinge auszurichten, die von Bedeutung sind. [Diogenes.ch].
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Nach dem Tod ihrer Eltern versucht die Journalistin Louise Brown der Endlichkeit des Lebens etwas Sinnstiftendes abzugewinnen. Sie wird Trauerrednerin und Zeugin dessen, was von uns bleibt. Dies verändert nicht nur ihre Einstellung zum Tod, sondern auch ihre Haltung zum Leben. Louise Brown schenkt uns unvergessliche Bilder, die daran erinnern, was uns als Menschen ausmacht. Ein tröstendes und befreiendes Buch, das Mut macht, das Leben auf die Dinge auszurichten, die von Bedeutung sind.Mehr zum InhaltAls Trauerrednerin hat Louise Brown zwei wichtige Zuhören und Erzählen. Zuhören darf sie den Hinterbliebenen, die im Trauergespräch vom Leben der Verstorbenen berichten. An der Trauerfeier erzählt sie dann deren Geschichte und verleiht damit diesem schwierigen Moment des Abschiednehmens menschliche Wärme und Trost. Louise Brown erkennt, dass man durch die Beschäftigung mit dem Tod viel fürs Leben lernen kann und es nicht die großen Errungenschaften sind, sondern Wesenszüge wie Humor, Mut, Zärtlichkeit und Widerstandsfähigkeit, die bleiben, wenn ein Mensch geht. Ein Buch voller Wärme und Menschlichkeit, das Raum schafft, über die eigene Endlichkeit nachzudenken und mit ihr Frieden zu schließen.
At 11.47pm on July 25, 1978 Louise Brown was the first person ever to be born through science rather than as the result of two people having sex. The birth was hailed as a miracle by the world s media making her instantly famous. Her birth created shockwaves for the church, politicians and the medical profession. Louise grew up at the centre of the debate about the morality of In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) while also being a beacon of hope to millions of childless couples throughout the world. For the first time Louise tells the story of her world-changing birth and its impact on her life. 'There aren't many people that can say they were world famous within hours of being born' Louise Brown This book is a special 40th anniversary edition of My Life As The World's First Test-Tube Baby.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, showcasing its historical importance. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its journey through important libraries globally. This work serves as a vital piece of civilization's knowledge base, offering readers an authentic glimpse into its past.
A luscious, enthralling and colourful novel of India, sure to appeal to readers of Dinah Jefferies' THE TEA PLANTER'S WIFE. 'Beautifully written, you can smell the spices, feel the heat, and your heart will break, you will laugh at some of the things Mam says, and cry at others, you will want a sequel' Lovereading Shortlisted for the HWA Goldsboro Debut Crown Eden Gardens, Calcutta, the 1940s. In a ramshackle house, streets away from the grand colonial mansions of the British, live Maisy, her Mam and their ayah, Pushpa. Whiskey-fuelled and poverty-stricken, Mam entertains officers in the night - a disgrace to British India. All hopes are on beautiful Maisy to restore their good fortune. But Maisy's more at home in the city's forbidden alleyways, eating bazaar food and speaking Bengali with Pushpa, than dancing in glittering ballrooms with potential husbands. Then one day Maisy's tutor falls ill. His son stands in. Poetic, handsome and ambitious for an independent India, Sunil Banerjee promises Maisy the world. So begins a love affair that will cast her future, for better and for worse. Just as the Second World War strikes and the empire begins to crumble... This is the other side of British India. A dizzying, scandalous, dangerous world, where race, class and gender divide and rule.
"At 11.47 on July 25, 1978, Louise Brown was the first person ever to be born through science rather than as the result of two people having sex. The birth was hailed as a "miracle" by the world's media, making her instantly famous. Her birth created shockwaves for the church, politicians and the medical profession. Louise grew up at the centre of the debate about the morality of In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) while also being a beacon of hope to millions of childless couples throughout the world. For the first time Louise tells the story of her world changing birth and its impact on her life"--Jacket.
