Every time I figure I'll just give Beth's posts a quick scan and a quicker "heart" and move on with my day... I get tripped up by the depth and resonance of her writing. Film and TV are only the surface topics - Beth Lisogorsky writes about LIFE WRIT LARGE. In this one, she shares an emotion I've been waking up with lately - though mine is a paler shade than hers. And it was nice to see my own post quoted. She's generous that way as well. Rock On Beth Lisogorsky!
I do want to watch this -- your essay/review makes it clear it's something I need to see. Saying "it's up my alley" feels too glib. I'm in the middle of watching another film you recommended right now -- Theater Camp (which I'm loving by the way), so I'll wait a little bit before embarking on anything heavy. And I always appreciate your personal stories and vulnerability in your writing.
🙏 Appreciate this note. I’m back to lighter fare for a while I think. Last week was heavy with feels which I’m all over but balance is good. I appreciate your self awareness on that front. Happy New Year!!
Sitting with the sadness is the best company some times. I get that you have to be in that right place. It’s good to hear from you my friend. Happy New Year. Loving your book journey. Thanks for taking me along.
I seee you, Beth, also a motherless daughter here! Mine passed age 46 when I was 14 👋 was nodding all along and interestingly I’m also writing about grief a lot more over the winter. Just seeems to fit with nature’s apparent death in the northern hemisphere
I see you as well Carmen. Thank you for this note. Knowing there are other teenage girls who also lost their mothers makes the world a less lonely place. My mother was 49 but sick for a long time so most of her 40s. It was weird to get to my 40s and not think about my own mortality. I plan to subscribe to your Substack as I want to read your writings on grief. Thank you for stopping by my stack and look forward to knowing you.
Did you want to me cry? Seriously Kym. Thank you so much. I feel so celebrated and honored by your words. This post was a difficult one to write and yet I was so excited to write it - I couldn’t stop iterating! I’m glad it struck a chord. Thank you for sharing this. Rock on Kym!
Every time I figure I'll just give Beth's posts a quick scan and a quicker "heart" and move on with my day... I get tripped up by the depth and resonance of her writing. Film and TV are only the surface topics - Beth Lisogorsky writes about LIFE WRIT LARGE. In this one, she shares an emotion I've been waking up with lately - though mine is a paler shade than hers. And it was nice to see my own post quoted. She's generous that way as well. Rock On Beth Lisogorsky!
I do want to watch this -- your essay/review makes it clear it's something I need to see. Saying "it's up my alley" feels too glib. I'm in the middle of watching another film you recommended right now -- Theater Camp (which I'm loving by the way), so I'll wait a little bit before embarking on anything heavy. And I always appreciate your personal stories and vulnerability in your writing.
🙏 Appreciate this note. I’m back to lighter fare for a while I think. Last week was heavy with feels which I’m all over but balance is good. I appreciate your self awareness on that front. Happy New Year!!
I’ve been wanting to watch this but haven’t brought myself to sit in the sadness of it yet. Thank you for writing so well about grief.
Sitting with the sadness is the best company some times. I get that you have to be in that right place. It’s good to hear from you my friend. Happy New Year. Loving your book journey. Thanks for taking me along.
I seee you, Beth, also a motherless daughter here! Mine passed age 46 when I was 14 👋 was nodding all along and interestingly I’m also writing about grief a lot more over the winter. Just seeems to fit with nature’s apparent death in the northern hemisphere
I see you as well Carmen. Thank you for this note. Knowing there are other teenage girls who also lost their mothers makes the world a less lonely place. My mother was 49 but sick for a long time so most of her 40s. It was weird to get to my 40s and not think about my own mortality. I plan to subscribe to your Substack as I want to read your writings on grief. Thank you for stopping by my stack and look forward to knowing you.
Did you want to me cry? Seriously Kym. Thank you so much. I feel so celebrated and honored by your words. This post was a difficult one to write and yet I was so excited to write it - I couldn’t stop iterating! I’m glad it struck a chord. Thank you for sharing this. Rock on Kym!