ANGELA ROBERTS

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The Wild Edge of ...
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read in December 2025
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No Excuses!: The ...
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by Brian Tracy (Goodreads Author)
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Book cover for The Wild Edge of Sorrow: Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief
was through the dark waters of grief that I came to touch my unlived life.… There is some strange intimacy between grief and aliveness, some sacred exchange between what seems unbearable and what is most exquisitely alive. Through this, I ...more
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Mary-Frances O'Connor
“Grief emerges as distress, caused by the absence of a specific person who filled one’s attachment needs and therefore was part of one’s identity and way of functioning in the world.”
Mary-Frances O'Connor, The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss

“All successful people have the habit of doing the things failures don't like to do. They don't like doing them either necessarily. But their disliking is subordinated to the strength of their purpose.”
Albert E. Gray

Margaret Atwood
“Love blurs your vision; but after it recedes, you can see more clearly than ever. It's like the tide going out, revealing whatever's been thrown away and sunk: broken bottles, old gloves, rusting pop cans, nibbled fishbodies, bones. This is the kind of thing you see if you sit in the darkness with open eyes, not knowing the future.”
Margaret Atwood, Cat’s Eye

M.D. Waters
“Seduce my mind and you can have my body, find my soul and I’m yours forever.”
M.D. Waters, Archetype

Mary-Frances O'Connor
“When I say that grief is a kind of learning, I don’t mean learning something easy. This is not like mastering a specific skill such as riding a bike, learning how to keep our balance and how to use the brakes. This type of learning is like traveling to an alien planet and learning that the air cannot be breathed, and therefore you need to remember to wear oxygen all the time. Or that the day has thirty-two hours, even though your body continues operating as though it has twenty-four. Grief changes the rules of the game, rules that you thought you knew and had been using until this point.”
Mary-Frances O'Connor, The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss

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Hannah
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