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In this episode I talk with author Jonathan Foster about his book
After the death of his daughter Quincy at the age of 20, Jonathan spent close to a decade processing how to grieve and continue to keep hope in his life.
Poetry allows for a dynamic and interesting way to weave a narrative, and the ways we experience grief can often be so difficult to express in a linear way. “Indigo” manages to capture a stream of consciousness quality to his story that draws the reader in both mentally as well as visually.
We talk about the ways that we adapt the permanence of absence as we process not just our grief, but how to bring love back to the forefront of our lives.
Follow Jonathan online at https://www.jonathanfosteronline.com
Learn more about Jonathan's charity for Haiti - LoveHaiti.org
(and GET THE BOOK - "indigo: the color of grief"
4.9
8989 ratings
In this episode I talk with author Jonathan Foster about his book
After the death of his daughter Quincy at the age of 20, Jonathan spent close to a decade processing how to grieve and continue to keep hope in his life.
Poetry allows for a dynamic and interesting way to weave a narrative, and the ways we experience grief can often be so difficult to express in a linear way. “Indigo” manages to capture a stream of consciousness quality to his story that draws the reader in both mentally as well as visually.
We talk about the ways that we adapt the permanence of absence as we process not just our grief, but how to bring love back to the forefront of our lives.
Follow Jonathan online at https://www.jonathanfosteronline.com
Learn more about Jonathan's charity for Haiti - LoveHaiti.org
(and GET THE BOOK - "indigo: the color of grief"
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