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My Heart Has No Home provides a moment-by-moment account of my grief after my wife Amy died suddenly at age 50. What started as short, directionless posts - driven by the simple thought that I wanted to share what it's really like to lose a loved one - turned into a Facebook blog. My posts came to encompass the specific ways grief was hitting me in the moment, as well as what I was learning and how I was healing. In all of it, I tried to be as honest as I could, including my pain and flaws as well as Amy's, and how those interacted in our marriage. The response from my friends and family blew…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
My Heart Has No Home provides a moment-by-moment account of my grief after my wife Amy died suddenly at age 50. What started as short, directionless posts - driven by the simple thought that I wanted to share what it's really like to lose a loved one - turned into a Facebook blog. My posts came to encompass the specific ways grief was hitting me in the moment, as well as what I was learning and how I was healing. In all of it, I tried to be as honest as I could, including my pain and flaws as well as Amy's, and how those interacted in our marriage. The response from my friends and family blew me away. These are only some of the original responses that led me to write this book. - helped me in ways I didn't know I needed (Simone) - impressed with the vulnerability (Jennie) - helped me in many ways with the loss of my mom (Danita) - amazed and grateful (Lynn) - helps me a lot coming to terms with death (Katja) - rare to see such a raw exploration done with this kind of depth and skillful expression (Mark) - positive and real (Starley) From the publisher: Definitely worth a read, My Heart Has No Home displays modern masculinity at its best, offering a shining example of friendship and connection, community, and mutual support. Inspiring, vulnerable, truthful, sad, and joyful-don't miss it!
Autorenporträt
John R. Worsley wants to identify as a screenwriter, but seems to have trouble focusing. He has always loved playing with words. Growing up, he read constantly, engaged in wordplay, and actually enjoyed writing essays in school. In high school he began to see himself as a writer, thanks to a creative writing class and teacher encouragement. In college, he tried to become a geophysicist, but somehow ended up with a job writing press releases and a B.A. in linguistics, after which he stumbled into IT. Even there, he still found himself crafting with words as a technical writer. Along the way, he dabbled with short poetry, flash fiction, short stories, a novelette, a novel, and a non-fiction book on sustainability. Then he fell in love with screenwriting, but still managed to publish a long poem, ghostwrite a memoir, start two graphic novel projects, and take a playwriting class.