Review
A Table for Two is a more than a biographical testament to the human spirit; it is also a deep source of inspiration and comfort for any parent, any family that must experience the pain of loss that is unique with the death of a beloved child. Highly recommended.-- The Midwest Book Review
From the Back Cover
"Living with a child who is expected to die is some of the sweetest and cruelest living there is. "Invisibly a barrier forms between you, and no matter how long or how tightly you hold her, or how deeply you look into her eyes, you havent really reached her. And so while part of you wants to quickly end this unbearably torturous interim, another part keeps longing to hold her again, to apprehend with eyes and heart for all of time, to pin her down, bring her safely to your side, keep enough of her before the looming, incomprehensible departure. "There is little solace." -Alisa Bair The mysteries of life and faith underlie this true story of a family losing its youngest member to cancer. As bewildering is the childs extraordinary perception and her character, which take on shining power as her body loses strength. The book includes Kellys diary entries, her Christian familys efforts to live as normally as possible, and, through it all, her mothers persistent hope, faith, and love. Vividly written.