Outside Reading-Week 5 Post B

Dear Mr. Albom,

I cannot say enough how much I enjoyed your memoir. I have gotten so much advice about life that I don't think, or hope, I will never forget. I must say that the end was the cherry on top of the whole memoir. I am rarely satisfied with the ending of most books, but yours didn't leave me guessing or wanting more; which I love. Also, it leaves the reader with a warm feeling in their heart knowing that you can still talk with Morrie, and also that you made contact with your brother. Also, I feel that you are at peace with everything in your life towards the end, which proves that you have learned well form Morrie and have learned life's greatest lesson; which is basically every topic you and Morrie discuss throughout the novel, but what it all really comes down to is love. To be able to love is life's greatest lesson. Other than that there is not much I can say about the end.
Overall, it was a very deeply moving book full of wisdom; wisdom that we could all use. It is a nice tribute to age and aging. Although I am young still understood the beauty of aging and that it is an adventure to be appreciated. It is a memoir recommended for those having a hard time aging, it could really help them understand the beauty in all of it, but it is really adn truly recommended to anyone who can read.
What I enjoyed in particular is that I felt like I got to meet Morrie personally. To meet him as a person was an honor and generous of Mitch to share Morrie's last Months with his readers. It is a heart-felt story that should be shared with the world, because it has nothing to offer but good, and that is about as far as I can expand on the memoir as far as an overall review goes, but not much more needs to be said.


sincerely,
Grace