Living With the Unimaginable by Tawna Righter offers guidance to those living with loss and confusion in the aftermath of murder-suicide
BLACHLY, Ore. (MMD Newswire) November 3, 2010 -- Living With the Unimaginable: Life in the Aftermath of Murder-Suicide by Tawna Righter offers a survivor's help in living with the tragedy of a loved one's death from murder-suicide.
Righter is a two-time survivor of murder-suicide; her high school best friend was killed by her husband before he took his own life and, eight years later, Righter's son killed his girlfriend and then himself. Living With the Unimaginable is a compilation of the author's experiences, input from other survivors she has met along the way and information from leading experts on the subject of murder-suicide. Righter aims to give readers a realistic look at living with the loss of murder-suicide and offer advice on how to truly cope and move forward.
Living With the Unimaginable means to look at the process of dealing with the tragedy of murder-suicide, from the first days following the event through the traumatic grief and finally to trying to find a new way of life. Righter discusses the why's of suicide and also lends advice on how to help children survive a loved one's loss from murder-suicide. Living With the Unimaginable hopes to tackle the hard issues of grief head-on and show readers that there is hope after murder-suicide and life goes on, albeit in a different and newly defined way.
Living With the Unimaginable is available for sale online at Amazon.com and other channels.
About the Author
Tawna Righter is co-founder and president of the board of directors for Community Awareness and Support Center: Murder-Suicide and Suicide Aftercare, a non-profit that provides support to murder-suicide survivors. She is also an expert researcher, speaker and writer on the subject.
MEDIA CONTACT:
Tawna Righter
Email: info@rightonbooks.com
Phone: (541) 925-3800
Web: www.rightonbooks.com
A compilation of daily news articles from around the United States about deaths (including both people and animals) that appear to occur in the context of a past or present intimate relationship, focusing on 2009-present. (NOTE: this blog is limited to incidents that appear in the media and are captured by our search terms. We recognize this is not an exhaustive portrayal of all deaths resulting from intimate violence.) When is society going to realize intimate violence makes victims of us all?
Thursday, November 4, 2010
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