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・ A Heady Tale
・ A Healing Art
・ A Healing House of Prayer
・ A Healthy Distrust
・ A Greek–English Lexicon
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・ A Grey Sigh in a Flower Husk
A Grief Observed
・ A Grim Becoming
・ A Grin Without a Cat
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A Grief Observed : ウィキペディア英語版
A Grief Observed

''A Grief Observed'' is a collection of C. S. Lewis's reflections on the experience of bereavement following the death of his wife, Joy Davidman, in 1960. The book was first published in 1961 under the pseudonym N.W. Clerk as Lewis wished to avoid identification as the author. Though republished in 1963 after his death under his own name, the text still refers to his wife as “H” (her first name, which she rarely used, was Helen).〔Hooper, Walter. ''C.S. Lewis: A Companion and Guide''. San Francisco: HarperCollins, 1996. Page 196. Print.〕
The book is compiled from the four notebooks which Lewis used to vent and explore his grief. He illustrates the everyday trials of his life without Joy and explores fundamental questions of faith and theodicy. Lewis’s step-son (Joy’s son) Douglas Gresham points out in his 1994 introduction that the indefinite article 'a' in the title makes it clear that Lewis's grief is not the quintessential grief experience at the loss of a loved one, but one individual's perspective among countless others. The book helped inspire a 1985 television movie ''Shadowlands'', as well as a 1993 film of the same name.
==Summary==
''A Grief Observed'' explores the processes which the human brain and mind undergo over the course of grieving. The book questions the nature of grief, and whether or not returning to normalcy thereafter is even possible within the realm of human existence on earth. Based on a personal journal he kept, Lewis refers to his wife as "H" throughout this series of reflections, and reveals that she had died from cancer only three years after their marriage. The book is extremely candid, and it details the anger and bewilderment he had felt towards God after H's death, as well as his impressions of life without her. The period of his bereavement was marked by a process of moving in and out of various stages of grief and remembrance, and it becomes obvious that it heavily influenced his spirituality. In fact, Lewis ultimately comes to a revolutionary redefinition of his own characterisation of God: experiencing gratitude for having received and experienced the gift of a true love.
The book is divided into four parts, each headed with a Roman numeral, and each a collection of excerpts from his journals documenting scattered impressions and his continuously evolving state of mind.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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