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Review Quotes “Written in a prose which is both scholarly and profoundly compassionate, Mark Freeman recounts the journey of his mother’s dementia from a son’s perspective, using insights gained from his years of thinking about how we come to tell the stories we live, what happens when those threads fall apart, and exploring what cultural tools are available to us to tell stories of decline and death. This book will bring fresh insights combined with a deep sense of recognition to anyone interested in questions of memory and identity, who has lived with someone with dementia, or even struggled with the gradual loss of a loved one. While the story told here is about a particular person, in a particular time and place, with a particular son, Freeman offers the reader a philosophical contemplation on the meaning of love and loss, inviting us to reflect on who we are in relation to others in our lives, and the trouble of making sense when those

Susan bluckRuthellen josselsonMark freemanMolly andrewsWilliam randallLeah hager cohenSarahl oreilly barrettCarolyn ellisCentre for narrative researchUniversity of south floridaUniversity professor emeritaUniversity of floridaThomas universityLife story labHuman sciencesUniversity of east london