Goodbye, Walter is a story about living as much as it is a chronicle of one brave man's march toward death. Author RuthAnn Hogue turns journalism into a powerful story of friendship and self-discovery. Goodbye, Walter is a story about living as much as it is a chronicle of one brave man's march toward death. Author RuthAnn Hogue turns journalism into a powerful story of friendship and self-discovery. In taking us along on this intimate and personal journey, she reminds us—and herself—of the great gifts of love and of faith and of how the. In February of , Walter Schifter was dying of cancer. During the final three weeks of his life, RuthAnn Hogue visited him frequently and reported his thoughts and fears in a series of articles for the [i]Daily News-Sun[/i], a newspaper serving the Sun Cities in Arizona/5.
(Karen Villaneuva, who served as judge of the nonfiction books in the memoir category, describes "Goodbye, Walter" as, "An intimate look at the process of death and the human heart and spirit. Hospice care "saves" Walter Schifter and Walter Schifter saves RuthAnn Hogue. Title: Goodbye, Walter. Language: English. Number of Pages: Weight: lbs. Publication Date: Publisher: CREATESPACE. Journalist RuthAnn Hogue expertly shows us in 'Goodbye, Walter A reporter's notebook' (soft cover and Kindle editions available). Buy. Posted on . What unfolded were two heart-warming journeys with both Walter and RuthAnn. The story is a reminder of the gifts we share with each other when we have meaningful and open conversations.
Goodbye, Walter book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. Reporter RuthAnn Hogue visited Walter Schifter frequently and reported his. She describes "Goodbye, Walter" as, "An intimate look at the process of death and the human heart and spirit. As Hogue struggles with her own "deaths" and rebirths, she finds salvation in her hospice care assignment. Hospice care "saves" Walter Schifter and Walter Schifter saves RuthAnn Hogue. Goodbye, Walter: The Inspiring Story of a Terminal Cancer Patient is an intimate portrait of how documenting the life and death Walter Schifter from Sun City West affected not only Walter, but a then-fledgling reporter, RuthAnn Hogue. The book is the offshoot of the award-winning newspaper series "The Journey Home: Diary of a Terminal Cancer.
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