Why Is Death So Shocking?
I have been told by very wise people that I have to make friends with Death. I believe they are right. But I have not yet been able.
I have been told by very wise people that I have to make friends with Death. I believe they are right. But I have not yet been able.
The Huffington Post | Rachel Tepper | Posted 04.05.2012
When Terry Safranek's nine-year-old fox terrier became violently ill after consuming Nestle Purina PetCare Co. jerky and died in mid-January, she laun...
Mary K. Moore | Posted 04.22.2012
Grieving for a cat is a tricky proposition. Especially if you're a woman. By just owning one, you're a potential punchline and crying over one is viewed as more Cathy than cathartic.
Barbara Coombs Lee | Posted 03.07.2012
As intentional and gracious as she was in living, so she was in dying. Instead of going off to a hiding place in the woods, Sugar let us witness, share and learn from the natural ending to a life complete. That's how generous was her big, big heart.
Holly Robinson | Posted 02.28.2012
A dog isn't just a dog, but a carrier of family history. Saying goodbye to a dog you've had for years means shutting the door on an era.
Rick Horowitz | Posted 09.07.2011
I'm way too old for this. Nobody gets his first pet in his sixth decade. Then again, I'd always known pretty much everything I needed to know about w...
Judith Acosta | Posted 11.17.2011
She was my first dog, my mentor and my trusted guardian. So when the time came, I did what I promised I would do: I held her and I watched her die.
Matt Budd | Posted 11.17.2011
It's normal to feel angry, normal to feel guilty, normal to feel sad, normal to hallucinate: That's what I learned recently when my cat Velma died.
divinecaroline.com | Vicki Santillano | Posted 11.17.2011
Some people feel silly for being so struck by their dog or cat's death, but to deny such sadness and pain is to deny the importance of these dear frie...
Judith Acosta | Posted 06.01.2012