Send the book
to someone
who needs it.
One copy of Live and Die Awake, and the twenty guided meditations it opens into. You will not know what to say. Send it anyway.
Gifts are arranged by email, so the book arrives on the date you choose and the note reads the way you meant it. Tell us who it is for and we will take it from there.

Everyone freezes at the card.
There is no sentence that fixes it. Which is exactly why the wrong move is the common one: to say nothing, and send nothing, and let the silence do the deciding.
So borrow. Julie has written two lines that hold, and a grieving person would rather read her words in your hand than hear from nobody at all.
Grief is not a problem to be solved. It is a doorway opening into living, into the light.
Julie Wright Halbert
Choose a line for the card
Both lines are Julie Wright Halbert’s own, from Live and Die Awake. Borrow either, or write straight past them.

A book that turns up on a Tuesday is the one that arrives after everybody else has stopped calling.
The casseroles stop. The messages thin out around week three, which is roughly when it actually starts. Send something then and you are a person saying you have not forgotten, in a form that can be picked up at two in the morning and put back down without anyone having to be brave about it.
20
guided meditations,
in Julie’s own voice.
This is the half of the gift that no wrapping can show. The QR codes are printed inside every copy, so the recordings travel with the book and cannot go missing. 30 reflection pauses sit alongside them. Whoever you send this to keeps all of it, for as long as they want it, without giving anybody a card number.
A few of them
Nine of 20.
Tell us who it is for.
Say as much of this as you have decided and leave the rest to the reply. Julie’s team handles the sending, the timing and the card, so the only thing you have to get right is the person.
Live and Die Awake publishes on November 4, 2026.




