Finding the Rainbow 
The first book for Rachel McGrath, she writes about her battle with her body, her mind and the health service, whilst showing an incredible amount of inner strength, elegance and poise.
I received this book via amazon, early - after ordering it pre release. It was a story I was highly interested in as I have followed the author for a while on her page. I had expectations, but can I tell you it was more than that. I'm someone who has also experienced miscarriage and some infertility challenges. The story is warm, emotional, honest, raw and it keeps you going through the author's own pregnancy stories, each making you feel the ups and the downs. Her strength and her honesty is
Although I was a little nervous about reviewing Finding The Rainbow (reviewing the events of a real person can always be daunting) I found myself really enjoying this novel and actually looking forward to reviewing it. Rachel McGrath does a wonderful job at taking her readers on such a personally emotional journey. I really liked the fact that Rachel McGrath answers the questions I think a lot of us were wondering about. Such as: Would you go back and do things differently had you known about

You would think a book about miscarriage, pregnancy and all that trying for family stuff would be clinical, boring and depressing. Rachel McGrath's memoir is actually quite enchanting to follow. She has humour, realism, and the way she tells the story is so emotive that you actually feel everything she is feeling - I was actually talking back at the book throughout as if I was having conversations directly with her. I wanted her to succeed, I wanted everything to be alright, but yet even when it
This is the true story of the authors battle to conceive and carry a baby. It is a well written honest, in fact brutally honest at times) account. It is not a comfortable book to read but it is compulsive. It is sad and harrowing at times but full of hope and courage. There were times when I held my breath until I was breathless. The turmoil and anguish is described very realistically. At times the writing is emotive and at others matter of fact. The way it encroached on every aspect of life is
A POIGNANT STORYA wrenching story to tell, yet Rachel McGrath does it superbly well in Finding the Rainbow, a story about her unfruitful trials of giving birth to a healthy baby.I guess many of us never realize the problem this can become for some women. Oh, we hear and read about their difficulties, know about the fertility clinics and the ongoing heartbreak of those who cant conceive. Yet, we never fully measure the length of their ordeal, or the dark, difficult days that blend into one and
This book takes you on a personal journey, one filled with joy anticipation, apprehension, sadness and many doses of hope. This private journey of fertility and loss is not new to me. Having also gone through many years of infertility to finally get to the other side, I could empathise with the author on many levels. As the reader you ache with the author on many occasions, you celebrate with her and then experience the roller coaster of emotions when there is disappointment. This is a modern
Rachel McGrath
Paperback | Pages: 175 pages Rating: 4.53 | 109 Users | 58 Reviews

Specify Based On Books Finding the Rainbow
| Title | : | Finding the Rainbow |
| Author | : | Rachel McGrath |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 175 pages |
| Published | : | May 21st 2015 by Pegasus Elliot Mackenzie |
| Categories | : | Autobiography. Memoir. Nonfiction |
Rendition During Books Finding the Rainbow
Finding the Rainbow is a fascinating and honest insight into a world that most would find difficult to understand, and many would be quietly thankful not to need to. McGrath tells the story of her battle to conceive and carry a baby, with unrestricted honesty, leaving the reader in no doubt as to her thoughts and feelings, and the courageousness with which she deals with a very difficult period in her and her husband's lives. This emotive account draws attention to some of the otherwise unknown aspects of infertility and miscarriage, whilst still leaving room for humour, happiness and philosophy.The first book for Rachel McGrath, she writes about her battle with her body, her mind and the health service, whilst showing an incredible amount of inner strength, elegance and poise.
Particularize Books To Finding the Rainbow
| ISBN: | 1784650447 (ISBN13: 9781784650445) |
Rating Based On Books Finding the Rainbow
Ratings: 4.53 From 109 Users | 58 ReviewsCritique Based On Books Finding the Rainbow
Reviewed by Jack Magnus for Readers' Favoritea successful professional woman who enjoyed her single life and friends through her twenties and into her thirties. When she met the man who would become her best friend, lover and eventually her husband, she saw their relationship as a continuation of that single life. They were both successful and able to afford a lifestyle that included dinners in Michelin star restaurants and vacation trips to exotic locales while still having enough funds leftI received this book via amazon, early - after ordering it pre release. It was a story I was highly interested in as I have followed the author for a while on her page. I had expectations, but can I tell you it was more than that. I'm someone who has also experienced miscarriage and some infertility challenges. The story is warm, emotional, honest, raw and it keeps you going through the author's own pregnancy stories, each making you feel the ups and the downs. Her strength and her honesty is
Although I was a little nervous about reviewing Finding The Rainbow (reviewing the events of a real person can always be daunting) I found myself really enjoying this novel and actually looking forward to reviewing it. Rachel McGrath does a wonderful job at taking her readers on such a personally emotional journey. I really liked the fact that Rachel McGrath answers the questions I think a lot of us were wondering about. Such as: Would you go back and do things differently had you known about

You would think a book about miscarriage, pregnancy and all that trying for family stuff would be clinical, boring and depressing. Rachel McGrath's memoir is actually quite enchanting to follow. She has humour, realism, and the way she tells the story is so emotive that you actually feel everything she is feeling - I was actually talking back at the book throughout as if I was having conversations directly with her. I wanted her to succeed, I wanted everything to be alright, but yet even when it
This is the true story of the authors battle to conceive and carry a baby. It is a well written honest, in fact brutally honest at times) account. It is not a comfortable book to read but it is compulsive. It is sad and harrowing at times but full of hope and courage. There were times when I held my breath until I was breathless. The turmoil and anguish is described very realistically. At times the writing is emotive and at others matter of fact. The way it encroached on every aspect of life is
A POIGNANT STORYA wrenching story to tell, yet Rachel McGrath does it superbly well in Finding the Rainbow, a story about her unfruitful trials of giving birth to a healthy baby.I guess many of us never realize the problem this can become for some women. Oh, we hear and read about their difficulties, know about the fertility clinics and the ongoing heartbreak of those who cant conceive. Yet, we never fully measure the length of their ordeal, or the dark, difficult days that blend into one and
This book takes you on a personal journey, one filled with joy anticipation, apprehension, sadness and many doses of hope. This private journey of fertility and loss is not new to me. Having also gone through many years of infertility to finally get to the other side, I could empathise with the author on many levels. As the reader you ache with the author on many occasions, you celebrate with her and then experience the roller coaster of emotions when there is disappointment. This is a modern


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