Sal and Im met after the sudden deaths of their mothers only months apart, and their no-holds-barred, relatable approach to talking about grief sparked a growing following of people eager to have honest conversations about what it really feels like to deal with loss.

Join them for an intimate evening of heartfelt discussion as they deep dive into their experiences and insights on how to cope when someone you love dies. Come and learn about the many myths and misconceptions about grief with honesty and humour, and take away some tools on how to be a better support person for someone in your life who may be struggling to come to terms with their loss.

Expect tears, laughter and a space to connect. Tissues included.

6pm for 6:30pm start.

RSVP in store, by phone: 02 9262 7996, email or via Eventbrite.

About Good Mourning:

From the creators of the popular podcast Good Mourning, this support-group-in-a-book helps readers navigate grief and loss with warmth, humour, raw honesty and the affirmation that they are not alone.

Sally Douglas and Imogen Carn met after the sudden deaths of their mothers only months apart. Their experiences led them to launch a podcast, and their no-holds-barred, relatable approach to talking about grief sparked a growing following of people eager to have honest conversations about what it really feels like to deal with loss.

Good Mourning is a compassionate survival guide for anyone dealing with grief – the kind of book Sal and Im wish they’d had to help them through the dark times. Here they shine a light on the many ways grief can impact our lives (hello ugly crying, exhaustion and ‘grief brain’). Along with expert advice from clinical psychologist Tamara Cavenett and warm words and insights from hundreds of others who’ve experienced grief, the authors offer practical tips on coping with isolation and loneliness, navigating grief at work, managing milestones and so much more.

Whether you’re one month in or ten years down the track, Good Mourning will help you make sense of life after loss – and know that you’re not alone.