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Sorrow is "not a state but a process" that needs "not a map but a history. . . . There is something new to be chronicled every day," writes C. S. Lewis in A Grief Observed. When Carl Klaus's wife of thirty-five years died suddenly from a cerebral hemorrhage, right before Thanksgiving in 2002, he took the only road toward recovery that made sense to him: he started writing letters to her, producing a unique history of grief, solace, and love. His vivid and thoughtful letters will resonate with everyone whose loss confronts them with emotional, psychological, and philosophical questions for whic

Consolation. --- Bereavement. --- Solace --- Grief --- Loneliness --- Suffering --- Bereavement --- Loss of loved ones by death --- Consolation --- Death --- Loss (Psychology) --- Klaus, Carl H. --- Franks, Kate. --- Klaus, Carl Hanna --- Klaus, Kate Franks