Aller au contenu principal
Accueil

National Network for Equitable Library Service

Le système canadien de la bibliothèque accessible (D10 Beta)

Menu
  • English
  • Français

User menu

  • Se connecter
Sign Up Login

Faire une recherche dans le catalogue:

Main menu

  • Accueil
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Fil d'Ariane

  1. Accueil
  2. How To Expect What You're Not Expecting Stories Of Pregnancy, Parenthood, And Loss

How to expect what you're not expecting stories of pregnancy, parenthood, and loss

Available Formats:

Details:

  • Auteur: Hiemstra, Jessica , Martin-DeMoor, Lisa , Jernigan, Kim
    Résumé:

    One size fits all does not apply to pregnancy and childbirth. Each one is different, unique, and comes with its share of pleasure and pain. But how does one prepare for an unexpected loss of a pregnancy or hoped-for baby? In How to Expect What You’re Not Expecting, writers share their true stories of miscarriage, stillbirth, infertility, and other, related losses. This literary anthology picks up where some pregnancy books end and offers diverse, honest, and moving essays that can prepare and guide women and their families for when the unforeseen happens. Contributors include Chris Arthur, Kim Aubrey, Janet Baker, Yvonne Blomer, Jennifer Bowering Delisle, Kevin Bray, Erika Connor, Sadiqa de Meijer, Jessica Hiemstra, Fiona Tinwei Lam, Lisa Martin-DeMoor, Lorri Neilsen Glenn, Susan Olding, Laura Rock, Gail Marlene Schwartz, Maureen Scott Harris, Carrie Snyder, Cathy Stonehouse, and Chris Tarry. The fourth book in a loosely linked series of anthologies about the twenty-first-century family, How to Expect What You’re Not Expecting follows Somebody’s Child, Nobody’s Mother, and Nobody’s Father, essay collections about adoption and childless adults. Together, these four books challenge readers to re-examine traditional definitions of the concept of “family.”

    Genre: Essays
    Original Publisher: [S.l.] , Touchwood Editions
    Language(s): English

Details

Abstract

One size fits all does not apply to pregnancy and childbirth. Each one is different, unique, and comes with its share of pleasure and pain. But how does one prepare for an unexpected loss of a pregnancy or hoped-for baby? In How to Expect What You’re Not Expecting, writers share their true stories of miscarriage, stillbirth, infertility, and other, related losses. This literary anthology picks up where some pregnancy books end and offers diverse, honest, and moving essays that can prepare and guide women and their families for when the unforeseen happens. Contributors include Chris Arthur, Kim Aubrey, Janet Baker, Yvonne Blomer, Jennifer Bowering Delisle, Kevin Bray, Erika Connor, Sadiqa de Meijer, Jessica Hiemstra, Fiona Tinwei Lam, Lisa Martin-DeMoor, Lorri Neilsen Glenn, Susan Olding, Laura Rock, Gail Marlene Schwartz, Maureen Scott Harris, Carrie Snyder, Cathy Stonehouse, and Chris Tarry. The fourth book in a loosely linked series of anthologies about the twenty-first-century family, How to Expect What You’re Not Expecting follows Somebody’s Child, Nobody’s Mother, and Nobody’s Father, essay collections about adoption and childless adults. Together, these four books challenge readers to re-examine traditional definitions of the concept of “family.”

Genre
Essays
Publisher (Source)

[S.l.]

Touchwood Editions

Non spécifié

Record

Main menu

  • Accueil
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Questions sur RNSEB? Contactez-nous!

Par courriel: support@nnels.ca

Téléphone: 1-888-848-9250

Suivez-nous : Bluesky, Facebook, YouTube, Linkedin

Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter.

Quatre silhouettes bleues font signe de la main, deux adultes et deux enfants, avec le texte « employeur garantissant un salaire minimum vital

Logo du Consortium pour les livres accessibles, représentant un livre ouvert avec les lettres A, B et C en texte et en braille. Logo Daisy, deux courbes bleues au-dessus et en dessous du mot DAISY Le logo du European Digital Reading Lab, un cercle bleu avec « EDRLab » au centre.