
I finally read this beautiful, deep and meaningful masterpiece about life, its meaning and death. Thank you @IuliaC for recommending this novel to me. I absolutely loved it! For sure among the best books I have ever read ❤️

I found this edition while scanning the shelves in an indie bookstore in Seattle. It was a quick read with a lot of familiar information and ideas—but EKR is always worth reading. I honestly can‘t get enough of books on these topics! The world needs more of them. Death Care and Death Education can be so different, if we allow it to be. Shown: snowberries at Snoqualmie Falls in WA.
Se admite a menudo entre estas familias que la comunicación es compleja, a menudo más vociferada que hablada. Un amigo... Me dijo un día 'durante mucho tiempo creí que el yidish era una lengua que solo podía hablarse a grito pelado'
En la mayoría de las familias de descendientes de la shoá se reconoce esa dureza característica: sobrevivieron porque lo eran o se volvieron así para sobrevivir?

The Museum of Silence - Just like all the other books by Ogawa I've read so far, it was a special journey, deep, meaningful and quiet. If you haven't read anything by her yet, do not start with this one, because it's much harder to grasp than the other ones. I think I have to reread it at some point to get the whole meaning of this story.

I finished it, but skimmed quite a bit. I don‘t know what it was, perhaps the run-on sentences or maybe it was too detailed about things I wasn‘t interested in. I really liked the premise, a 24 hour window onto an organ transplant, but it just didn‘t captivate me. Disappointing because I was looking forward to it.
Into the donation bag it goes! (Pun intended!) 😝

Why buy 1 when you can buy 2? Going out on a limb - not read Kerangal before, but I suspect I may like her writing.

This is pretty sad. The English title is Oscar and the Woman in Pink. Basically Oscar is dying and Mamie Rose comes up with ways to get him through it. It's epistolary with Oscar writing letters to God.
#BookSpinBingo @TheAromaofBooks

Please. Ask me if I needed more books to read.
Already like 20 pages into the tagged one. Despite the fact that I have a different book that I brought from home sitting on my desk.

Narayama is a very depressing novella (again!) inspired by a Japanese folktale in which old people are taken to the Narayama mountain/god and left there to die, so as to leave more food to the younger generation over the winter. Not cheerful, but with a definite wintery vibe!
Word count:
Winter: 3
Snow: 36
Family: 2
Holiday: 2
#WGWordSearch #WinterGames2021 #TeamGameSleighers
@StayCurious