You're exploring reads like
by C. S. Lewis
- Feels
- Raw
- Melancholic
- Unflinching
In April 1956, C.S. Lewis, a confirmed bachelor, married Joy Davidman, an American poet with two small children. After four brief, intensely happy years, Lewis found himself alone again, and inconsolable. To defend himself against the loss of belief in God, Lewis wrote this journal, an eloquent statement of rediscovered faith. In it he freely confesses his doubts, his rage, and his awareness of human frailty. In it he finds again the way back to life.
See the full pageOther stacks with this book
1 reader stacked A Grief Observed
If the stacks aren't enough
Books similar to A Grief Observed
Melancholic, unflinching, contemplative: that's the feel this book shares, brought together by readers one by one.
Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal?
Jeanette Winterson · 2011
Shares the raw and melancholic feel, and memoir too
Fine Balance
Rohinton Mistry · 1995
That same raw and melancholic pull, over in literary
H Is for Hawk
Helen Macdonald · 2006
Readers put them together in To walk through grief
Wave
Sonali Deraniyagala · 2013
A reader shelved it with yours in To walk through grief
The Long Goodbye
Meghan O'Rourke · 2011
A reader shelved it with yours in To walk through grief
To Kill a Mockingbird
Harper Lee · 1969
That same melancholic and unflinching pull, over in classics
Still hunting?
Open a list and let readers add books like this
Start an open stack — other readers vote books in, and you get a living shelf of recommendations instead of one more list.
Open a list with this book

