Eye of the Storm: The Silent Grief of Miscarriage

Eye of the Storm: The Silent Grief of Miscarriage

by Rachel McGrath
Eye of the Storm: The Silent Grief of Miscarriage

Eye of the Storm: The Silent Grief of Miscarriage

by Rachel McGrath

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Overview

"I'm sorry, there is no heartbeat . . ." There is nothing that can prepare you for those words that suddenly wrench away all hope of motherhood. On the outside no one could possibly tell that anything was lost. I hadn't even reached seven weeks of pregnancy, yet it still hurt, and the grief of losing something you could never hold was heartbreaking. This is my story . . . Sadly about thirty percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage, and many of those women who have suffered this loss often grieve in silence. This short novella details the experience of one woman's loss during the early stages of a pregnancy. McGrath tells her story with full transparency, sharing all of her raw emotions and baring her soul through an incredibly difficult time. This short account provides a heartfelt perspective on a subject that is sometimes still considered taboo.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781533065360
Publisher: CreateSpace Publishing
Publication date: 05/03/2016
Pages: 80
Product dimensions: 5.00(w) x 7.99(h) x 0.17(d)

About the Author

One of my primary ambitions as a young girl was to become a writer. I've always enjoyed putting words to paper. Creating fantastical stories in my head and then watching them translate into short stories or poems, or sometimes just writing about my thoughts and feelings throughout the most crucial stages of my life, as a way of capturing my emotions at that point of time. Whichever, the written word has always enthralled me, helped me find solace and been my constant diversion from reality.

My first book, Finding the Rainbow is my personal memoir, detailing our passage towards family planning, I was full of hope and excitement for something I was confident would be a sure path. I was so naïve to the struggles that many women face, and conceitedly, infertility or loss was not something I fathomed would happen to me. It was an unspoken grief that many of my friends had already experienced, yet no one openly voiced. It was only after the fact, often when good news finally prevailed, or sadly when hope was lost, that stories were shared. But only sometimes!
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