On Grief

The Bardo of Widowhood: Considering Kathryn Davis’s Meditations on Grief

Howard Norman Reads Aurelia, Aurélia

 
By Howard Norman  April 5, 2022
On Grief

The Unexpected Gifts of Writing About Grief

By Jacquelyn Mitchard  February 24, 2022
On Grief

“Aw, Partners, It’s Been a Bitch.” A Letter from Ken Kesey After His Son’s Death

By Shaun Usher  February 10, 2022
On Grief

On the Persistence of Magical Thinking in the Face of Grief

By Mary-Frances O'Connor  February 7, 2022
On Grief

How Horror Mirrors the Irrevocability of Grief

By Gus Moreno  October 29, 2021
On Grief

How to Write an Obituary For Your Mother

By Jenny Qi  October 26, 2021
On Grief

Toward a Syllabus for Modern Grieving

By Beth Kissileff  July 23, 2021
On Grief

Writing My Dead Sister Through Fact and Fiction

By Brian Phillip Whalen  June 25, 2021
On Grief

A Stone You Never Put Down: The Secret Languages of Grief

By Carol Smith  May 6, 2021
On Grief

On the Bottomless Well of Grief After a Brother’s Death

By Adam Mansbach  April 15, 2021
On Grief

Resisting the Badge of ‘Resilience’ in the Wake of a Devastating Loss

By Emily Rapp Black  January 20, 2021
On Grief

Matthew Salesses: Holding it Together, Falling Apart

By Matthew Salesses  September 8, 2020
On Grief

Death and The Cloud: How to Grieve in the Digital Afterlife

By Angela Rose Brussel  June 11, 2020
On Grief

The Last Thing She Wrote

By Jason Rosenthal  April 21, 2020
On Grief

Motherloss, That Thing You Cannot Escape

By Chelsea Bieker  April 9, 2020
On Grief

On Sorrow, Roadside Shrines, and the Brushed Steel Stereo From My 1987 Nissan Maxima

By Ander Monson  February 19, 2020
On Grief

Naja Marie Aidt on Creating Meaning from the Meaninglessness of Grief

By John Freeman  December 3, 2019
On Grief

Sakia Vogel on Grief, Mary Gaitskill, and the City of Angels

By Philip Teir  May 16, 2019
Page 2 of 2

We Need Your Help:

Become a Lit Hub Supporting Member

Lit Hub has always brought you the best of the book world for free—no paywall. But our future relies on you. In return for your contribution, you'll get an ad-free site experience, editors' picks, and our Joan Didion tote bag. Most importantly, you'll keep independent book coverage alive and thriving.