Gloria’s Birthday
Gloria’s Birthday by Norma Levinson, published by Century in 1989, is a fiction work that explores the complexities of grief and healing. The narrative follows a woman who, after the death of her daughter, is sent for psychotherapy and finds herself working in an old people’s home. This setting serves as a backdrop for her journey, blending elements of humor with the weight of her emotional struggles.
Readers will encounter a story that delves into the themes of loss and recovery, as the protagonist navigates her new environment and the challenges that come with it. The book presents a unique perspective on the intersection of personal trauma and the lives of the elderly, offering insights into both the human condition and the process of coping with sorrow. With 220 pages, this edition provides a thoughtful exploration of its subjects, inviting reflection on the complexities of life and relationships.
Official synopsis Publisher
This is a humorous and yet depressing story about a woman who is sent for psychotherapy after the death of her daughter, to work in an old people’s home. The author also wrote “The Room Upstairs” and “Paper Children”.
FAQ
What is “Gloria’s Birthday” about?
Who is the author of “Gloria’s Birthday”?
When was “Gloria’s Birthday” published?
What is the ISBN for “Gloria’s Birthday”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
