![]() ![]() ![]() Like kintsugi, the Japanese art of mending broken ceramics with gold, Keep Moving celebrates the beauty and strength on the other side of loss. In this deeply moving book of quotes and essays, Maggie writes about new beginnings as opportunities for transformation. When Maggie Smith, the award-winning author of the viral poem “Good Bones,” started writing inspirational daily Twitter posts in the wake of her divorce, they unexpectedly caught fire. “Powerful essays on loss, endurance, and renewal.” - Peopleįor fans of Glennon Doyle, Cheryl Strayed, and Anne Lamott, a collection of quotes and essays on facing life’s challenges with creativity, courage, and resilience. “A shining reminder to learn all we can from this moment, rebuilding ourselves in the darkness so that we may come out wiser, kinder, and stronger on the other side.” - The Boston Globe Formally, it has much in common with This Story Will Change, Elizabeth Crane's recent. Then came Keep Moving: The Journal, and now, this memoir tracking Smith’s attempt to heal herself. “A meditation on kindness and hope, and how to move forward through grief.” -NPR Maggie Smith is the award-winning author of You Could Make This Place Beautiful, Good Bones, The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison, Lamp of the Body, and the national bestsellers Goldenrod and Keep Moving: Notes on Loss, Creativity, and Change. The author first charted her response to the pain of her husband's infidelity in a series of Twitter posts that became a well-received book called Keep Moving. The NATIONAL BESTSELLER from the author of YOU COULD MAKE THIS PLACE BEAUTIFUL ![]()
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