Review of The Ultimate Love
Posted: 24 Jul 2021, 13:55
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Ultimate Love" by Sherine Anniruth.]
The Ultimate Love by Sherine Anniruth is a genuine book about adapting to sorrow particularly after the death of her eldest son, Nadeem. Sherine Anniruth composed The Ultimate Love to impart her own battle to anguish after the demise of her son. She expresses that the book was composed to partake in the reader’s misery and give both arrangement and instruments to direct readers through the passage. This is her second book, after her first book which is about Nadeem’s journey while battling cancer.
Melancholy is genuine, no word is adequately sufficient to communicate the decimation and the sensations of agony that encompass it. Notwithstanding, however it comes, either through the awkward loss of a friend or family member, a lasting incapacity, a terminal sickness or endless other unexpected conditions that make us feel empty or battered and broken, we ought to seek help for rebuilding. I believe everyone has their own ways of grieving, by writing a book about grief is one of Sherine’s way of grieving. She talks about how a bereaved mother does not even have a name in the society. Personally I have never realized this until I read this book.
I love how the author has organized this book from understanding grief, through the struggles and finally the healing stages; this made the book to have a flow. She has used less subtle descriptive words when describing her pain. Her words are so touching such that I felt her pain throughout the book. She used several quotes in the text and the one that really moved me was, ‘From the outside looking in you can never understand and from the inside looking out you can never explain.’ Meaning you cannot understand what someone is going through unless you are experiencing a similar pain.
As indicated by Sherine, understanding the various sentiments related to sorrow is the initial step to recuperation. In case you are lamenting and battling with gloom over the demise of a loved one, you should read this book for guidance and encouragement.
I could not find anything negative about this book.
I did not find any grammatical or typographical error while reading; the story had a flow and was professionally edited. Therefore, I rate The Ultimate Love 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend it to readers going through a difficult situation such as loss of a loved one as this book will help guide them on the healing stages from grief.
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The Ultimate Love
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Ultimate Love by Sherine Anniruth is a genuine book about adapting to sorrow particularly after the death of her eldest son, Nadeem. Sherine Anniruth composed The Ultimate Love to impart her own battle to anguish after the demise of her son. She expresses that the book was composed to partake in the reader’s misery and give both arrangement and instruments to direct readers through the passage. This is her second book, after her first book which is about Nadeem’s journey while battling cancer.
Melancholy is genuine, no word is adequately sufficient to communicate the decimation and the sensations of agony that encompass it. Notwithstanding, however it comes, either through the awkward loss of a friend or family member, a lasting incapacity, a terminal sickness or endless other unexpected conditions that make us feel empty or battered and broken, we ought to seek help for rebuilding. I believe everyone has their own ways of grieving, by writing a book about grief is one of Sherine’s way of grieving. She talks about how a bereaved mother does not even have a name in the society. Personally I have never realized this until I read this book.
I love how the author has organized this book from understanding grief, through the struggles and finally the healing stages; this made the book to have a flow. She has used less subtle descriptive words when describing her pain. Her words are so touching such that I felt her pain throughout the book. She used several quotes in the text and the one that really moved me was, ‘From the outside looking in you can never understand and from the inside looking out you can never explain.’ Meaning you cannot understand what someone is going through unless you are experiencing a similar pain.
As indicated by Sherine, understanding the various sentiments related to sorrow is the initial step to recuperation. In case you are lamenting and battling with gloom over the demise of a loved one, you should read this book for guidance and encouragement.
I could not find anything negative about this book.
I did not find any grammatical or typographical error while reading; the story had a flow and was professionally edited. Therefore, I rate The Ultimate Love 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend it to readers going through a difficult situation such as loss of a loved one as this book will help guide them on the healing stages from grief.
******
The Ultimate Love
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon