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The Golden Sky

by E.C. Stilson (Goodreads Author)

4.67 of 5 stars 4.67 · rating details · 49 ratings · 21 reviews

The "death home" gave my son a really nice funeral, the kind I'd never wished to attend. When they tried closing his casket, I nearly fell on my face, not wanting them to shut the lid on my baby.

We lost it after that, totally cemented in our grief. Cade got into drugs, joined a rock and roll band, and even grew out his damn hair. At the time, I was sick of "the oatmeal o...more

Paperback, 300 pages

Published November 18th 2011 by Wayman Publishing

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Nov 05, 2011 Carol Wyer rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Golden Sky by E. C. Stilson is the heartbreaking story of the loss of a child and the consequent difficulties that arise from such a tragedy. Written in the form of Elisa’s journal The Golden Sky is poignant and very moving. Particularly so, as it is written by a young girl who may only be nineteen years old yet who has the maturity at times of someone much older and wiser.
It tells the story of a young happy couple, Elisa and Cade, who learn they are expecting their second child only to di...more The Golden Sky by E. C. Stilson is the heartbreaking story of the loss of a child and the consequent difficulties that arise from such a tragedy. Written in the form of Elisa’s journal The Golden Sky is poignant and very moving. Particularly so, as it is written by a young girl who may only be nineteen years old yet who has the maturity at times of someone much older and wiser.
It tells the story of a young happy couple, Elisa and Cade, who learn they are expecting their second child only to discover that there are complications and the child, if born, may be handicapped.
Undeterred yet knocked by the news, the valiant Elisa is determined to bring the new life into the world and to give it every necessary care and all the love she can muster. Her strength of character and support of all those around her is tremendously touching. Elisa is an extraordinary person who loves all of her family with a passion and in the face of all adversity still manages to stride ahead supporting all those who need to be carried emotionally.
Tragically, Zeke, the baby dies after a valiant struggle in which hopes are raised and subsequently dashed. Not only does Elisa have to come to terms with the terrible aching loss along with dreadful feelings of guilt, but she soon discovers that her husband is coping even more badly and she is losing him too. Cade gets into drugs, neglects Ruby, their precious daughter and joins a rock and roll band. The relationship hits a low point with the once care-free couple separating.
There are many moments in this novel which pull at the heartstrings. You cannot fail to be moved by Elisa’s naked honesty. The letters that each member of the family writes after the death of baby Zeke are tear-jerking. Yet seated side by side with the raw emotion are moments of humour. Elisa’s view of the world is a healthy one and her optimism is contagious.
Elisa never succumbs to woe and misery; she is far too plucky. When her world with Cade falls apart she takes up modelling and works as a diesel mechanic. Her spirit and her positive outlook prevent this novel from becoming maudlin. In spite of everything she seems to find humour even at times when life is the hardest. Her comments are often humorous and I found myself smiling and laughing with her. There are some humorous characters too such as ‘The Big Sag’ that help serve to balance the pathos.
The Golden Sky is an extraordinary novel. It will certainly challenge your emotions. The very ‘openness’ of this story will touch the reader. E. C. Stilson writes with an honesty that will instantly draw you into her world. She succeeds in depicting even the most private of emotions and feelings. Any woman will love and associate with Elisa and anyone who has a child will be deeply moved by this story.
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Nov 11, 2011 Obscured Vixen rated it 5 of 5 stars

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Book Review

Any book that starts with a note to readers like this you know is going to be good: “Before taking this journey, know that you hold my journal in your hands. It’s raw and real. Every word is precious, written through the honest eyes of youth. At the age of nineteen I turned to pen and paper, my only confidants. I then reread my journal and perfected it, by making minor revisions, when I was twenty-six. Yes, I was young. Yes, it was hard, but st...more

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Oct 30, 2011 Dimitri Sarantis rated it 5 of 5 stars

THE GOLDEN SKY
By EC Stilton - Elisa
A book review
By Author Dimitri Sarantis

This is one of the most powerful books I have ever read. It describes part of Elisa’s life between the ages of seventeen and nineteen. One of the important strengths of the book is how absolutely real it is; it is taken directly from her diary. These two years of Elisa’s life make her go through two excruciating tribulations: the one involves her baby son Zeke and the second her husband’s Cade behavior. Reading Elisa’s boo...more
THE GOLDEN SKY
By EC Stilton - Elisa
A book review
By Author Dimitri Sarantis

This is one of the most powerful books I have ever read. It describes part of Elisa’s life between the ages of seventeen and nineteen. One of the important strengths of the book is how absolutely real it is; it is taken directly from her diary. These two years of Elisa’s life make her go through two excruciating tribulations: the one involves her baby son Zeke and the second her husband’s Cade behavior. Reading Elisa’s book made my days shine as bright as the Sahara sun. How she can make the reader shine with such a sad book is beyond belief. I will try below to explain why such a sad book leaves the reader touched, proud and happy to have met Elisa.
In her struggles Elisa genuinely demonstrates powerfully her iron-clad inner strength, the true fighter that she is, her endless hope and the real hero in her. Although her baby is very ill she is always happy and smiling and singing to her child trying to cheer Zeke up. Throughout the book there is always singing, playing music or the use of very touching poetry by Elisa and that melodic touch gives the reader the ray of sunshine and hope through the tragedies that unfold in front of him. It is the pride and admiration for Elisa that make the reader shine, no matter what sad stories unveil. She describes her tragedies so well, that the reader is left deeply touched but also so proud and happy for Elisa. Religion is used as God comforts Elisa and also the reader himself. Religion is a constant theme in her very natural narration but it is used in a very restrained way. I think both a religious zealot and an atheist would be comfortable here.
In both the case of Zeke and Cade the suspense in the story is tremendous and climactic and makes the reader absorb the pages and turn them as fast as he can in order to find out the outcome.
Therefore the suspense in this book is the second most positive attribute of the book after the admiration for Elisa. You can’t wait to find out the outcome.
The flow of the book is very smooth and the one or two flashbacks being used blend in very easily. The writing style uses very plain language. It is very descriptive and never repetitive. Some snobbish editors or critics might have suggested the use of more formal English. I would disagree by arguing that this language makes the book so genuine, very easy to read and is not tiring. In addition, it adds to the originality of the book – it is a diary after all. Let me add here that Elisa had the admirable human courage to make entries on the operating table while waiting to give birth!
Elisa describes the two main characters so very well. She goes back to high school to describe herself and then openly goes on with her current description every day through her diary entries. Cade’s character evolution is also vividly described through examples and dialogues.
The secondary characters are also well described without over doing it as some authors make the mistake to do. My favourite character is Earl, an elderly customer of Elisa when she works at the cafeteria who symbolizes an Angel and who gives Elisa the solution she needs.
A minor flaw of the book is the use of secondary characters for a second time in the book, long after they were first described. I believe a reminder of who those characters were would have been useful to the reader.
The use of philosophical deliberations by Elisa through out the book underlines young Elisa’s maturity and beautiful mind and makes the The Golden Sky a much more attractive book. My favourite quote: “Life is hard, but so beautiful. Even in the hardest times, we step back for a second, we realize God is with us the whole time. I thought about Zeke, and how hard this is, and asked myself if I still love God. I pondered long and hard, then finally decided yes. I still love God more than anything”.
More power and interest is added to the book by Elisa’s extensive use of symbolism: Zeke – God strengthens, the cougar – the quest for life, the pansies, Zeke’s two rings and finally the symbolic repeated visit to the beautiful mountain river scene.
I could note that this particular nature scene as well as a scene at a beach could have been described more vividly adding a touch of romanticism to those particular pages.

I strongly recommend this book, no one should miss its unique emotional content. One will be touched and cry, one will be thrilled with its cliff hanging suspense. At the end of the day one will be so happy that brave people like Elisa exist and everyone’s philosophy on life will have changed for the better.
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Apr 15, 2013 Lynda Kelly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a very, very good true tale. Horribly sad in places, of course, as it deals with the death of the author's baby boy. He was called Zeke and I wonder how his name was pronounced, whether Zeek or Zeekee......I said Zeek to myself as I read it.
The author Elisa made me howl with laughter a lot of times in relating this despite the harrowing time she had. She has a terrific sense of humour.
For some reason there was a Back To Contents link on my Kindle at the end of each chapter. That was odd...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Dee Ready rated it 5 of 5 stars

This memoir is written with a fierce honesty. The author did not try "to pretty things up" by reflecting her present age. Instead she wrote dialogue and description in the way a young woman would--a woman nearing the end of her teens. A woman with one child whom she cherishes and a baby who has been born with a birth defect.

She's thrust into the real world of making life-and-death decisions. And while the decision that looms for her is not about her own physical life but about Zeke, her baby, i...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 28, 2011 Jenn rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Golden Sky is a memoir written in journal format that takes you on the most heartbreaking journey a mother could ever go on.
Elisa is a young mother to a little girl and wife to her first true love.
She loves her life and her family and is estastic when she finds out that she is pregnant again, with a little boy this time.
However, she gets the devasting news that her son has several defects and may not survive.
Elisa refuses to give up hope and does everything she possibly can to ensure that he...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 22, 2012 Steven Weissman rated it 5 of 5 stars

No parent should know the loss of a child, let alone one whose brief experience of life was the fight for it and his only reward a mother’s altruistic love. Such was Zeke’s small world, cut from earthly bonds too soon but never from the hearts of those he touched. Drawn primarily from journal entries by his mother, Elisa, The Golden Sky is an account of how Zeke’s short life not only tore apart her heart but also her life, and of her indefatigable strength and resolve to pick up the pieces and r...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 05, 2011 Melynda Fleury rated it 5 of 5 stars

Elisa's heartwarming and heartbreaking tale of the birth and death of her infant son, had me enthralled from the first page.
I cried as the reality of such a devastating loss to such a young couple rips them apart. I laughed through some of the antics this 19 year old woman/child went through trying to survive the death of her child and the destruction of her relationship. I applauded as I read of her bravery and kindhearted acts of forgiveness towards those that had wronged her. I cheered as her...more

7 likes · like · see review

Dec 16, 2011 Lisa Vaughn rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Golden Sky is a heart breaking story of a very heavy adult situation happening to very young (barely) adults - in fact the worst circumstances I could ever imagine...losing a child. The story is told via the young mother's diary at the time, and is an interesting journey through her young eyes as she faces the challenges of having a sick child to begin with, then following her through the struggles that are inevitable.
My heart broke for this young couple, as I could almost predict the endin...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 31, 2012 Slamdunk rated it 5 of 5 stars

The author (E.C. Stilson) allows the reader to tag-along during what I consider to be one of the most painful experiences one can face: the loss of a son or daughter.

The book is well organized in a diary format--sharing entries that will make you want to laugh and cry.

Ms. Stilson is blessed with the talent to make the reader believe that you are listening to her tell the story while sharing a series of coffee breaks. Her ability to reflect on what appears to be discordant events and conservati...more

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Nov 17, 2011 Sylvia Ney rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Golden Sky, a memoir by Elisa Hirsch, will be released tomorrow and is a must read.
Published under the name EC Stilson, this book is a journal she began at the age of nineteen when she had a baby and another on the way. Told she carried an infant with extreme defects, Elisa began to research all avenues open to her and her child.

The author takes us on a heart wrenching journey as her second child struggled to overcome many health obstacles. Elisa openly shares the raw emotions of losing bot...more

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Feb 04, 2012 Rick Gualtieri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Why did I choose to read The Golden Sky? I've been reading the author's blog at ecwrites.com for a while now. She has a fabulous way with words. If you haven't checked her out yet, I highly suggest you do so. My choice to read The Golden Sky was simple. If she could breathe so much life and passion into 800 word blog posts day after day, then I had to wonder what she could do with a full length book. Needless to say, I was not disappointed.

Stilson's book is a memoir of her late son, Zeke, the ev...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 21, 2011 LindyLouMac rated it 5 of 5 stars

I defy you not to be moved by this memoir written by a young woman who at times seems so innocent and others so wise. It might not be a great literary work but it is truth and real and something that happens to far too many people. When Elisa was just nineteen her second born child, a son died, she and her husband Cade became a sad statistic, which sadly many thousands of others can relate to. We have all experienced grief and loss but the acute pain of losing a child was just so hard to imagine...more I defy you not to be moved by this memoir written by a young woman who at times seems so innocent and others so wise. It might not be a great literary work but it is truth and real and something that happens to far too many people. When Elisa was just nineteen her second born child, a son died, she and her husband Cade became a sad statistic, which sadly many thousands of others can relate to. We have all experienced grief and loss but the acute pain of losing a child was just so hard to imagine, until I read this.
One day Elisa Stilton aged 26 found the strength to reread the journal she wrote at the time of his death, when she was hurting more than most of us can ever imagine! It was painful and difficult to read her journal again but it helped Elisa at last find peace with Zeke’s death. Grateful that she had written down her experience at the time this brave young lady decided to share her families pain with the world. Published on November 18th 2011, the anniversary of Zeke’s birth she hopes that by doing so she can help others that have experienced the loss of a child.
The memoir is written in a very honest and personal way and Elisa bares her soul to the world in this diary, leaving nothing out. There are a lot of personal details about her relationships, her pregnancies, her thoughts when they discover the baby may be handicapped, the trauma of his birth, personal letters from her family on his birth and how her marriage nearly falls apart because of all the trauma. However Elisha is one amazing young lady who never gives up, seems to remain cheerful through it all and is determined to find a way of keeping her husband and daughter Ruby together as a family. She is willing to work hard to do so and her fighting spirit and humour will draw you to like this young woman. In Elisa’s own words I echo that publishing this memoir In honour of Zeke, was a wonderful thing to do, ‘because after every storm, there is a golden sky’.

For more author information please visit LindyLouMac's Book Reviews
http://lindyloumacbookreviews.blogspo... (less)

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Dec 22, 2011 Donna McBroom-Theriot rated it 5 of 5 stars

When Elisa ask me to read and review her book, she told me it was taken straight from her dairy; and it would be in its unaltered form, unedited. I agreed, not knowing what to expect.
I sat down with A Golden Sky and began to read. I felt as though Elisa was sitting there with me, deep in conversation. Each time I put the book down and picked it back up, I felt like I had gotten up for a cup of tea and come back to continue our conversation. The more I read, the more I felt as though she were s...more When Elisa ask me to read and review her book, she told me it was taken straight from her dairy; and it would be in its unaltered form, unedited. I agreed, not knowing what to expect.
I sat down with A Golden Sky and began to read. I felt as though Elisa was sitting there with me, deep in conversation. Each time I put the book down and picked it back up, I felt like I had gotten up for a cup of tea and come back to continue our conversation. The more I read, the more I felt as though she were sitting in my favorite room telling me her story.
As Elisa told me her story, I was given insight into her bubbly, hyper personality. She loves making the people around her smile, even at the expense of her own feelings. I sat there as she told me her love story. She told me how she and Cade met and fell in love. She told me of the morning the two of them hiked up a mountain with their instruments, and when they came upon a clearing, she began to play her violin. The music poured from her body and Cade sang along to the melody, although he had never heard it before. I could see the wide-eyed young girl she once was.
They married three weeks later. Elisa told me about the challenges of growing up when her daughter, Ruby, was born. She revealed her innermost feelings as she learned that her second pregnancy was not progressing as it should have, and of the fears for her yet unborn son. Elisa continued to share her story of hope and despair, and of trying to keep everyone around her positive. She shared her fears of the hospital and the birth of her son. She shared the stories of the ups and downs with little Zeke and told me about the wonderful nurses who cared for him. I knew we were kindred spirits when Elisa commented that the nurse “made a funny.” That is an expression that I made up – and never heard anyone use – until Elisa used it.
She told me of her frustration with her mother when she asked her to pray for Zeke to get better and her mother told her she couldn’t do it.
Elisa told me about the time that she, Ruby, and Cade were driving home from the hospital and they were in an accident. She was trying to lighten the mood with Cade and he was yelling at her to keep her eyes on the road because she was looking in the backseat to check on Ruby. As she was yelling back that she was keeping her eyes on the road, they rear-ended a van.
Through her stories, I observed a young woman who puts others first, a woman who loved her tiny, helpless newborn, a mother whose heart was breaking.
Elisa Beth holds nothing back as she speaks to you through her dairy. She speaks from her heart with unbridled honesty. I am honored that she chose me to review her book. Elisa is a very brave woman. She literally served herself up on a platter for all the world to see. She was not afraid to show the raw, uninhibited emotions of a mother, at the apex of her life when her world went all to hell.

I see how her demeanor is often misconstrued and misread. I identify with that. Some of us use our humor – strange as it (our dry humor) seems to people – as a coping mechanism. Others think because we don’t show the same seriousness as they do, that we are not aware or acknowledging the gravity of a situation. I, myself, have a serious personality with a strange sense of humor, and I am, more often than not, misread.
By the time the afternoon with my friend came to an end and we bid good-bye, the strong, young woman and mother that she has become, emerged once again.
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1 like · like · see review

Donna McBroom-Theriot When Elisa ask me to read and review her book, she told me it was taken straight from her dairy; and it would be in its unaltered form, unedited. I ag...more When Elisa ask me to read and review her book, she told me it was taken straight from her dairy; and it would be in its unaltered form, unedited. I agreed, not knowing what to expect.
I sat down with A Golden Sky and began to read. I felt as though Elisa was sitting there with me, deep in conversation. Each time I put the book down and picked it back up, I felt like I had gotten up for a cup of tea and come back to continue our conversation. The more I read, the more I felt as though she were sitting in my favorite room telling me her story.
As Elisa told me her story, I was given insight into her bubbly, hyper personality. She loves making the people around her smile, even at the expense of her own feelings. I sat there as she told me her love story. She told me how she and Cade met and fell in love. She told me of the morning the two of them hiked up a mountain with their instruments, and when they came upon a clearing, she began to play her violin. The music poured from her body and Cade sang along to the melody, although he had never heard it before. I could see the wide-eyed young girl she once was.
They married three weeks later. Elisa told me about the challenges of growing up when her daughter, Ruby, was born. She revealed her innermost feelings as she learned that her second pregnancy was not progressing as it should have, and of the fears for her yet unborn son. Elisa continued to share her story of hope and despair, and of trying to keep everyone around her positive. She shared her fears of the hospital and the birth of her son. She shared the stories of the ups and downs with little Zeke and told me about the wonderful nurses who cared for him. I knew we were kindred spirits when Elisa commented that the nurse “made a funny.” That is an expression that I made up – and never heard anyone use – until Elisa used it.
She told me of her frustration with her mother when she asked her to pray for Zeke to get better and her mother told her she couldn’t do it.
Elisa told me about the time that she, Ruby, and Cade were driving home from the hospital and they were in an accident. She was trying to lighten the mood with Cade and he was yelling at her to keep her eyes on the road because she was looking in the backseat to check on Ruby. As she was yelling back that she was keeping her eyes on the road, they rear-ended a van.
Through her stories, I observed a young woman who puts others first, a woman who loved her tiny, helpless newborn, a mother whose heart was breaking.
Elisa Beth holds nothing back as she speaks to you through her dairy. She speaks from her heart with unbridled honesty. I am honored that she chose me to review her book. Elisa is a very brave woman. She literally served herself up on a platter for all the world to see. She was not afraid to show the raw, uninhibited emotions of a mother, at the apex of her life when her world went all to hell.

I see how her demeanor is often misconstrued and misread. I identify with that. Some of us use our humor – strange as it (our dry humor) seems to people – as a coping mechanism. Others think because we don’t show the same seriousness as they do, that we are not aware or acknowledging the gravity of a situation. I, myself, have a serious personality with a strange sense of humor, and I am, more often than not, misread.
By the time the afternoon with my friend came to an end and we bid good-bye, the strong, young woman and mother that she has become, emerged once again.(less)
Dec 22, 2011 09:16am

Nov 12, 2011 Sjm rated it 3 of 5 stars

This story is as real as it gets! Elisabeth Stilson tells the story of her journey through the pregnancy, birth and loss of her son Zeke. The text of the book is taken directly from Stilson's journals. We learn of the raw emotions and very real outcomes that follow the tragic loss of a child. It's a fascinating and touching read.

For more details, including a note from the author and excerpt from the book, and to enter a giveaway to win one of two advance copies of The Golden Sky, visit Cookie's ...more

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Dec 09, 2011 Catherine Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the journal of E C Stilson as she relives the very painful experience of losing a young child.

A very young E C marries Cade and they start their family with little Ruby. By nineteen, they are expecting a boy, Zeke. Their delight is quickly brought to sorrow as life throws them a curve-ball and Zeke has all sorts of problems and only lives to two months old.

E C writes just as she blogs with spirit and warmth. Her writing is sensational, she absolutely knows how to make you feel the story...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 16, 2013 Debra rated it 5 of 5 stars

A poignant story that will have you smile, cry, and even laugh. Not my usual read, The Golden Sky is written journal style about the death of the author’s son and the events surrounding his short life, including her marital issues. After following Mrs. Stilson’s blog and her extremely personal style of writing I was drawn to her books. This book will break your heart and then stitch it up again. It’s a story of pain and the strength we find to overcome. Heartfelt and beautiful to the core, the d...more

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Feb 23, 2013 Bubba rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was recommended to me by a friend. This emotional journey through the vicissitudes of love and life is an engaging read that will remind you not to take the good things in life for granted. Often it's the simple things that help us endure the challenges we face as we go through life and this author succeeds in demonstrating that throughout her narrative. I am glad she was brave enough to share the raw thoughts and feelings she experienced as I know there is much to be gained from her t...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Bendy added it

This was a sad and honest book about a family that survives a tragedy. I won't soon forget this very personal memoir.

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Feb 25, 2013 Tracy Gilson rated it 5 of 5 stars

EC Stilson shares her heartache at losing her son and husband. Her witty look on life and her faith take you into this hard time in her life. Thank you for this glimpse into your life during a hard time.

1 like · like · see review

Dec 14, 2011 Fran Fischer rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Golden Sky is one of the most powerful books it has ever been my privilege to read. In the opening pages, she tore out my heart. Later, I felt that she kissed it, smiled & handed it back to me. This book is a MUST READ!

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About E.C. Stilson

Elisabeth Hirsch is a part-owner and editor at Wayman Publishing. All three of her memoirs (under the pen name EC Stilson) have become Amazon best sellers within the last two years. Since 2011, she’s helped Wayman Publishing raise thousands of dollars for organizations such as Angel Watch, the Pregnancy Resource Center, the American Diabetes Association and Primary Children’s Hospital. When she’s...more

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