A Grief Observed by C.S. Lewis is a deeply personal and powerful reflection on the pain of losing a loved one. Written after the death of his wife, Joy Davidman, Lewis’s short but poignant book offers readers a candid look at the process of grieving and the emotional and spiritual turmoil that often accompanies such profound loss. Through a series of reflections, Lewis grapples with his emotions, his faith, and the meaning of life and death. His raw honesty and vulnerability as he questions the nature of God, love, and the afterlife make A Grief Observed a deeply relatable and touching exploration of sorrow. This book captures the disorienting experience of mourning and the way grief can challenge one’s beliefs and understanding of the world. “A Grief Observed” is not just a personal journal of pain, but also a profound meditation on the nature of human suffering and the possibility of healing. It speaks to anyone who has experienced loss, offering both comfort and insight, while acknowledging the messy, complex emotions that accompany grief. Unlike other works by C.S. Lewis, which are often centered on fantasy or theology, A Grief Observed is intensely intimate, making it an essential read for those seeking to understand the depths of human suffering and the eventual journey toward acceptance and peace.