The Harmony of Life is Out of Tune – The Wilted Rose Book Part 9

Sarah, a talented pianist, struggles to cope with the devastating loss of her infant child, which compounds her earlier disappointments. In the 1960s, community support for grieving families is sparse, unlike today, where organisations like compassionatefriendsqld.org.au provide assistance. Despite the efforts of her husband, Jack, and sister, Vivienne, to support her through this painful time, Sarah feels isolated in her grief, dismissing comforting words from friends and family. A visit to the doctor only results in a Valium prescription, highlighting her profound despair. Sarah's journey of healing remains uncertain, as she has emotionally withdrawn from those around her.

Her infant dies – The Wilted Rose Book Part 8

In 1963, Jack and Sarah are parents to four children, with their eldest being five. Lacking a car licence, Sarah depended on public transport, especially when taking their toddler, Daniel, to the hospital due to a high fever. She returned home for rest when his condition stabilised. However, tragedy strikes as Daniel's health suddenly deteriorates, leading to an emotional breakdown for Sarah at the hospital. Themes of sorrow and grief within a family grappling with loss, exemplified through a heartfelt poem reflecting on a baby brother's premature death and its impact on the family dynamic.

God Knows Every Dip and Rise

God has not promised a straight smooth life But He knows every bump, turn, dip and rise, Be it illness, a divorce or an accident, A loss of a loved one or employment. A verse from my poem 'Walking with Our Heavenly Father'. Beverley Joy of Simply Story Poetry

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