At first I thought that this book is brave, but I quickly realized it is not about bravery. It's about so much more. The real chats about deep dark emotions and personal struggles, the openness and sharing. I enjoyed the music references at the end of each chapter; such a thoughtful touch, and an awesome playlist to help carry someone through the heavy moments.

Reading it took me longer than I expected, not because it was hard to follow, but because it woke up things in me that I realized I hadn’t fully faced. My own miscarriage, fertility struggles, and even the emotions from when my husband went through cancer - all of that came flooding back. Your words gave me permission to sit with those memories and feelings in a way I hadn’t before. For that, I want to thank you.

Your book is really, really good!!!  It is real, relatable, easy to read and keeps you wanting to read more and more and not put the book down.  You have carried across your pain in a way that is deeply genuine and not in a dramatic, attention-seeking manner.  You have written this book with such sincerity and dignity and I believe that many lives are going to be touched by your book.

There are so many moms who lose babies, yet this topic is kept under wraps.  When I went through my losses, I couldn't believe how many ladies told me that they, too, had gone through losses.  In the medical field it is so "common" but to each mom it is a deep grief that deserves acknowledgement, just as you have said in your book.

Well done and I wish you every success with the release of your book, your coaching and supporting of loss moms in this journey of continued healing and honouring of your angel babies.

For me your book is not just for loss moms, it's the book that every mom needs to read, that they didn't know they needed to. But maybe I feel like that because I too, in different ways "have been the statistic" with negative health things with pregnancy/children 

The part that really spoke to me the most (the whole book spoke to me though) was the guilt of finding it hard to parent/be a mom to a child you so desperately wanted

You have written a beautiful book. There is so much of yourself in there. 

What you’ve written doesn’t just tell your story. It holds space for others - for women and couples who feel unseen, for those who don’t know how to put their pain into words, and for people like me who thought they had moved on but discover there is still healing to be done. You’ve created a book that says, “You are not alone. Your pain matters. Your story matters.”

It’s raw, it’s real, and it’s necessary. You’ve offered a gift to anyone who will read this. The gift of honesty, companionship, and hope in the middle of heartache.

Seriously well done. You have written such an amazing book on so many levels. On just a story level I couldn't put it down, I started it late yesterday afternoon and stayed up way, way too late reading and picked it up again as soon as I opened my eyes, to me it felt so healing on so many levels. The journal prompts are also amazing and I am looking forward to using them. I feel that you have really managed to write a book that although is geared to support loss moms, I feel paves a way to heal so many other traumas and losses you go through as a mom. 

Well done. I feel so much more normal after reading it. I wish I could give you the biggest, longest hug right now!

Firstly, I really want to celebrate you for completing your book. Woohooo, you did it 

It's such an honour to read your story before the rest of the world gets to read it. 

I love your storytelling and attention to detail. This is such a tender and important topic, and I love how openly you've written about something many people find hard to talk about. I celebrate your courage! It's clear how much heart you've poured into this project. I know that sharing your story will help other women going through loss. I'm excited to see it make its way into the world.

This book offers hope to women who have experienced pregnancy loss without giving any advice or repeating platitudes. It is a book about healing and about giving oneself permission to grieve. The exercises are mere suggestions and an invitation to her readers to get in touch with themselves at a deeper level.

Something unique in this author’s approach to the medical professionals, whom she consulted, is that more training is needed to ensure that women experiencing pregnancy and infant loss are cared for with greater sympathy. The author experienced the male-patriarchal systems to be rather cold and clinical. The contrast is shown beautifully when the author shares her birth experience with a Doula. Never does she lose sight of the importance of the medical professionals but she addresses the lack of empathy she experienced. I believe Obstetricians and Gynecologists would benefit by reading her story.

The author's approach is deeply personal – it is her experience, her story and never does she lose sight of that. At the close of each chapter she invites her readers to go into their own story – through some recommended exercises – and to use the experiences of the author merely as a springboard into their own personal experience.

This author refers to therapists, authors and coaches who have been helpful to her. Her quotes are appropriate and her descriptions of her personal experiences are authentic. She contributes to a field that is often hushed up or brushed aside.