The choice is yours

Our website uses cookies. Some are essential for the website to operate, and others are for enhancing site navigation, analytics, or personalised marketing purposes.

We respect your privacy, so you can choose to ‘accept’ or ‘deny’ non-essential cookies, or you can customise your preferences here. View our cookie policy for more information.

Back to Blog

Why People Write About Grief

Date
March 4, 2011
Author
Kate's Club
Share
Why People Write About Grief
Get the latest in your inbox.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Recently the New York Times ran an interview with Joyce Carol Oates and Meghan O’Rourke. Each has written first-person accounts about coping with the loss of a loved one. (Joyce lost her husband and Meghan lost her mother.) In the article they share how their memories became books.

Joyce’s book, “A Widow’s Story“, was published in February. Meghan’s book, “The Long Goodbye“, will be released in April.

Image credit: Karen Barbour

Would you like to share your story? Please get in touch with Kate's Club! KC has free grief support with grief resources, grief counseling resources, grief training, and volunteer work in Atlanta and surrounding places in Georgia. Kate's Club is a growing nonprofit in Atlanta with grief specialists for kids and young adults going through bereavement. Our goal is to make a world where it is okay to grieve.

Related Posts

Why Member-Turned-Buddy Volunteer Jordan Walks in Memory Walk

Watch Their Story

Remembering Andy: Honoring and celebrating a friend who died by suicide

Watch Their Story

Teens Talk Grieving the Death of a Parent, Grief Camp and Everything in Between

Watch Their Story
See All Posts