title: The Anguish of Loss: Visual Expressions of Grief and Sorrow
author: Julie Fritsch
description: ...moving experience that promotes vital family communication and helps the grieving process. I highly recommend this book for bereaved persons... -- <i>Doug Manning, author of Don't Take My Grief Away From Me </i><br /><br />These emotionally moving sculptures cut directly to the heart of the grief experience. -- <i>Therese Rando, Bereavement therapist and author of Parental Loss of a Child and Grieving: How to Go on Living When Someone You Love Dies </i><br /><br />What a gift to those who are experiencing grief and to others seeking that depth of emotional understanding! -- <i>Sr. Jane Marie Lamb, Founder, National SHARE </i>
zlib_text: **She lifted her face and Falke sucked hard for air.**
  
  Her almond-shaped eyes displayed her emotions like an expensive glass mirror.
  Every torment clearly distinct and apparent for all to see, yet imprisoned
  inside.
  
  Kneeling to be eye level, Falke whispered, “Go ahead and cry.”
  
  Instead of relief, fear blended with Gwendolyn’s despondency. “Nay, I’ll not
  cry.”
  
  Falke pulled her into the nest of his arms. “’Twill make the grief easier if
  you don’t hold it in so.”
  
  He could feel the erratic flutter of her heart next to his chest. “Pray, let
  me go.” A half sob caught in her voice.
  
  “Cry,” Falke ordered. She would become sick if she kept all this sorrow
  inside.
  
  “Nay, I cannot.” She bit her lower lip. Her chin wobbled slightly, her voice
  filled with wistful remorse. “I’ve forgotten how.”
  
  Forgotten! Falke’s mind flared at the notion. A woman who didn’t cry…!
  
  Dear Reader,
  
  This month our exciting medieval series KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK ROSE continues
  with _The Rogue_ by Ana Seymour, a secre