Unfortunately, when I came to read this book, I couldn't find it anywhere on my device., even though my "shelf" indicates that I have downloaded it. Since the book is now archived (Oct 14th), I can't try to download it again.

I have looked in Kindle, iBooks, and Book Shout. Is there another app that I should be using?

I'm so sorry that I didn't get to read this - or to leave a review.

I was not a fan of this collection at all, it was very hard to get through. it was not really for me. I would not recommend this to anyone.

This book of loss and pain was such a needed read for me as I am still grieving for my grandfather years after losing him suddenly. The author's mother told her "you won't always be this sad" after losing a son at a young age. The author's writing style and poetic words are inspirational and make me believe that I won't actually be this sad forever. I highly recommend this book to anyone going through the grieving process.

I received a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review. Thank you NetGalley.

While this book did have a religious touch to it, it didn't overpower the book.
It was uniquely and beautifully written. There's some poetry mixed in as well.
The overall story is sad. The loss of a loved one is always difficult.

I can't give this a rating. How does one rate grief like this? You can feel the pain bleeding from it, oozing, seeping, gushing...

Sheree Fitch is a multi-talented writer of fiction, children's books, nonfiction, plays and poetry. This newest book, subtitled "a book of moments," is a book of grief poetry. Her title, "You Won't Always Be This Sad," was something her mother told her through the grieving process of losing her son at a young age. Her mother, too, lost a son unexpectedly much too soon.

This is one of the most profound books of poetry on grief and loss and pain I have ever read. Her emotions and feelings are raw. Her beloved son is dead and nothing she can do will ever change that. She runs through many difficult ups and downs of the grieving process her heart on her sleeve, holding nothing back and bearing everything for all to see. It was fascinating to see the many sources she pulled in her grief journey from verses in the Bible to the wisdom of philosophical thinkers to other modern-day poets like Mary Oliver.

The book is written as a single continuous poem. None of them are titled and they are broken up between pages and the style changes on every new page. Some pages are written in free verse, others are shape poems, some are acrostics, and many other types of forms that Ms. Fitch uses to say and show the readers her grief. I loved the way she utilized the poetic forms and styles to communicate her grief journey. It is sad and inspiring sometimes in the same poem. She is fully present to all that she is experiencing, and yet, there is still hope that remains that this grief will resolve, her pain will subside, the morning sun will arise and a new day will begin.

I received this eBook free of charge from Nimbus Publishing Ltd via NetGalley in exchange for a fair and honest review. I did not receive any fiscal compensation from either company for this review and the opinions expressed herein are entirely my own.

Very emotional and heart breaking, you completely and utterly feel for this mother. Written so beautifully and uniquely.

A gut wrenching walk through the experience of losing an adult child. The added visual element of sculptural typesetting greatly enhances immersion in her grief, pulling the reader along through the twists and turns of navigating this new reality. As she starts to believe that yes, she won't always be this sad, we also understand that the sadness won't ever go away but it Will become less harsh and raw. Highly recommended to all still living. Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for review copy.

This is true story written in verse. It’s a mother who has lost her son to drug overdose. It goes through the mother’s emotions from the event to recently.

Hard to know what to say about this. I liked the unique layout to some of the passages, and the poetry, while religious and not what I would usually read, hit me quite hard due to personal loss/bereavement.

Such a moving and gut wrenching book. I liked the style and format of it and you could feel her pain. I also found the words and poems soothing. Going to recommend this to my manager who lost her sister about two years ago and recently mentioned how difficult it still is