Between the Lines discussion
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Stiff by Mary Roach
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Beth
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Dec 14, 2008 09:48AM

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On the other hand, there is a company that will turn your ashes (or your pet's ashes) into diamonds, and my friend Barbara wants to be made into jewelry for her kids and grandkids!

I couldn't help but add my 2 cents here. I just finished a book by Jody Summers called Dark Canvas about an artist that uses the ashes of your deceased loved one in a painting. The story is fiction based on a real artist that does this type of work.


Me too. I'd rather be ashes than food for maggots and worms.
I put this on my TBR. It will have to be after my 100 that I read this year, but did sneak if off to my dad to find me a used copy. My personal book hunter.


In our Hindu culture in India we believe that cremation should be done and organs should not be taken out of the body before they are cremated.
I bought this now I need to read it.

In our Hindu culture in India we believe that cremation should be done and organs should not be taken out of the body before they are cremated."
Flying my body back to the UK from the West Indies would be $5K and up, so I would probably have a sea burial. However, I read that in Florida you can get cremated and then cast, with concrete, into some sort of organic shape which then gets a plate put on with your name and thrown into the sea with lots of others that become an artificial reef for coral to grow on and fishies to get a new piece of real estate. I really fancy that.


