In the final post of a two-week celebration for the one-year anniversary of “When Things Go Missing,” author Deborah Brasket reflects on the complexities of family relationships within the novel. She explores the intricate dynamics among characters, particularly their father Walter, as they navigate their struggles with absence and connection amid crisis.
I just celebrated another birthday and thought I’d share with you again something I wrote a few years ago. For …
Your children are not your children.They are the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself. They come through you …
In the Time of Corona we all need a little mothering on Mother’s Day. A huge influence on my understanding …
I don’t know if it has anything to do with Covid-19, all these mixed emotions that swell and rage and …
I home-schooled my two children for six years when we were sailing around the world on La Gitana. And now, …
I wrote this tribute to my son seven years ago, shortly after the birth of my granddaughter. Recently I posted …
Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself. They come through …
My novel From the Far Ends of the Earth is about relationships between mothers and children and all the ways …
I’m letting my hair grow out. Like a girl again. It’s past my shoulders already, still mostly brown with a …
