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Surviving the Death of a Child
A Gentle Guide to Getting Through the First Days, Living With the Grief, and Finding a Way Forward After Losing a Son or DaughterBy Imad MuratspahicLength2h 48m
About this audiobook
No one is ever ready to bury a child. In the hours after, you are handed paperwork and casseroles and a silence where instructions should be - no one tells you how to make the phone calls, get through the days, or keep breathing when the worst thing that could happen already has. The grief that follows the death of a son or daughter is not like other griefs, and the advice written for other griefs does not reach it. Surviving the Death of a Child is a gentle, plainspoken companion for bereaved parents - written for the first unbearable days and for the long years afterward, for sudden deaths and slow ones, for parents of babies, teenagers, and grown children alike. This is not a miscarriage or pregnancy-loss book, not a pet-loss book, and not a general grief manual repackaged. It is built for the specific, world-ending loss of a living child you raised, named, and knew - the one grief that most books step carefully around. Inside, you'll learn: You will not find false comfort here, and no promise that it stops hurting.
Audiobook details
GenreSelf-Help
Length2 hrs 48 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateOct 4, 2026
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Important Notice
2The Day the World Ended
3Chapter 1: The First Days, When You Can't Think
4Chapter 2: Arrangements No Parent Should Have to Make
5Chapter 3: What People Say, and What You Can Say Back
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6Chapter 4: The Shape of This Grief
7Chapter 5: When Grief Turns Dangerous
8Chapter 6: Your Body Is Grieving Too
9Chapter 7: Your Marriage Under the Weight
10Chapter 8: The Children Still Here
11Chapter 9: When You've Lost Your Only Child
12Chapter 10: The Second Year, When Everyone Else Moves On
13Chapter 11: Carrying Them With You
14Chapter 12: Finding a Way to Keep Living
15You Are Still Their Parent
16Quick Reference: Resources, Hard Days, and What to Say