Summary | Excerpt | Reviews | Beyond the book | Readalikes | Genres & Themes | Author Bio
Book Reviewed by:
Valerie Morales
Buy This Book
Suicide entered Eve Ezenwa-Morrow's life on the last day of the year, when her darling husband Quentin did the unthinkable and killed himself. In the aftermath, Eve contemplates her role as a wife. Has she been terrible? Or just indifferent? Immediately, her family rushes to comfort, console and nurture her, and she is both grateful for and repelled by their presence. Her life now a train wreck, she weaponizes her grief to keep others at a distance, but over time, she learns that you don't move through a traumatic event by burying yourself under the covers.
In Someday, Maybe, debut fiction author Onyi Nwabineli courageously takes on the experience of self-harm that may occur after the suicide of a loved one. Attempts have been made to explain the ins and outs of grief through psychological research, perhaps most notably in Elisabeth Kübler-Ross's grief stages. However, suffering ...
BookBrowse's reviews and "beyond the book" articles are part of the many benefits of membership and, thus, are generally only available to subscribers, including individual members and patrons of libraries that subscribe.
Join Today
"Someone will remember us, I say, even in another time."
—Sappho, fragment ...
Ghost Season
by Fatin Abbas
A beautifully orchestrated debut connecting five people caught in the crosshairs of conflict on the Sudanese border.
Moonrise Over New Jessup
by Jamila Minnicks
"Jamila Minnicks pulled me into pages of history I'd never turned before."—Barbara Kingsolver
Wade in the Water
by Nyani Nkrumah
A gripping debut novel of female power and vulnerability, race, and class set in a small Mississippi town in the early 1980s.
All my major works have been written in prison...
Click Here to find out who said this, as well as discovering other famous literary quotes!
Your guide toexceptional books
BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.