Rosa María Emmert gives us a deeply moving story of love, loss, and courage in the midst of a global pandemic. It is an emotional journey shaped by the devastating diagnosis of a terminal illness and the tender farewell to a father who was also a confidant, mentor, and best friend. This memoir explores the fragility of life, the enduring strength of a daughter’s love, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of grief. Written with intimacy, compassion, and remarkable honesty, it is more than the story of a father’s death—it is the portrait of an entire generation caught between medical urgency, an overwhelmed healthcare system, and the unbearable weight of words left unspoken. The story echoes the haunting lines of celebrated Mexican poet Jaime Sabines in his renowned poem Something About the Death of Major Sabines: “From nine o’clock at night onward… I wait for my father’s death. For three months now, I have waited… trying to breathe life into him, to blow air into his mouth…” More than a story of sorrow, this is a tribute to memory, to the quiet heroism of caregiving, and to the enduring power of love. It reminds us that fear has a name, a face, a voice, and an embrace. A courageous and deeply necessary testimony for a world that is still learning how to speak about loss.
| Gtin | 09798193915003 |
| Age_group | ADULT |
| Condition | NEW |
| Gender | UNISEX |
| Product_category | Gl_book |
| Google_product_category | Media > Books |
| Product_type | Books > Subjects > Literature & Fiction > Contemporary |