“The Death in Your Future” gives readers improved ways to 1) think of and better anticipate their inevitable death, 2) handle their realistic and unrealistic fears, 3) make it safe to die, 4) live better and longer, 5) accept and deal with knowing when death will happen or is, 6) deal with “I feel like I want to die” thinking, and 7) deal with approaching or arriving death. Overall, this book is about death and dying surrounded by living.
See also delusional parasitosis 401(k), 225, 240 France, 193; China and, 222; social protection and, 225 Frances, Allen, 276n39 Francis, Robert, 281n22 Gallup, 53, 85–89, 105, 173, 181, 182, 189, 196, 269n7, 271n8, 272n10, 273n22, ...
A handbook of information for parents as they plan for their child's life after their own deaths.
A NEW YORK TIMES BOOK CRITICS’ TOP 10 BOOK OF THE YEAR “In its loving, fierce specificity, this book on how to die is also a blessedly saccharine-free guide for how to live” (The New York Times).
This book demonstrates that American society today is in a pivotal period for re-imaging end-of-life care, funerary services, human disposition methods, memorializing, and mourning.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
READER, you must die. You may perhaps die to-morrow. What will become of you? What shall you be, on the day after your death? I do not now allude to your body; that is of no more importance than the clothes which it wears, or the shroud ...
Both books were written as therapy to things I encountered, which encouraged and helped me to look at where I am today. I believe my book of poems can help you to see my life and shape your future through reading the book.
In The Future of Immortality, Anya Bernstein explores the contemporary Russian communities of visionaries and utopians who are pressing at the very limits of the human.