Will My Cat Eat My Eyeballs? And Other Questions About Dead Bodies

Answered Questions (11)

John I think this reticence to face the reality of death squarely is an American mindset. Think about all the euphemisms we have for death: passed on, pass…moreI think this reticence to face the reality of death squarely is an American mindset. Think about all the euphemisms we have for death: passed on, passed, walked on, lost, left this life, etc. I seldom hear anyone say "So and so DIED."(less)
Trine Cederlöf I would say, that due to the subject and the science in the book, ages 8 and up. But even the 8-12 year olds might have the science go over their head…moreI would say, that due to the subject and the science in the book, ages 8 and up. But even the 8-12 year olds might have the science go over their heads, depending on their interests in natural sciences and also the quality of their schools... (less)
Sharon Yes. A good start to what should be learned, especially this generation. Just be prepared to answer the inevitable questions.
Shannon Quinn I would say it is definitely more informational and sometimes humorous, but it does not focus on or discuss the grieving process. She is answering que…moreI would say it is definitely more informational and sometimes humorous, but it does not focus on or discuss the grieving process. She is answering questions kids have asked her about death and what happens during the process, or asking about things they have heard or wonder about regarding death. The questions, and her answers, are around the science and how/why certain things happen to help lift the mystery or fear of death. (less)

About Goodreads Q&A

Ask and answer questions about books!

You can pose questions to the Goodreads community with Reader Q&A, or ask your favorite author a question with Ask the Author.

See Featured Authors Answering Questions

Learn more