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Found on the work bookcase. Registered and posted as part of the wishlist tag game.
I enjoyed this several years ago and found it thought provoking.
I hope you find it a satisfying read.

Thank you !

wishlist tag for dutch-book

You've found a travelling book. Hurray!
The book's journey continues by its finder's cooperation and creativity. By making a journal entry on this book, you can add to the book's story as it travels from reader to reader around the world.
Enjoy your reading!

Привет!
Спасибо, что нашли время зайти на сайт и сделать запись в журнале! Напишите, когда и где вы нашли книгу.
Перед тем, как попасть к Вам, она побывала в других уголках света. История ее путешествий записана на сайте, и теперь к ней добавился еще один пункт. Я очень рада, что она нашла нового читателя в Вашем лице.

Thank you for sending this book Lamilla. I'm looking forward to the read.

Finished this one today.
This is a thoughtful book about a difficult subject. It made me think about my end of my life and about my dad's. I think I might have to talk to him about what he wants and what he doesn't want and that's difficult. I didn't agree with the part about assisted suicide in my country and how it's a failure that apparently 1 in 35 people have sought assistance in 2012. I found out 4% of deaths in 2020 in my country were assisted, mostly by a GP.
The author talks about doing what the patient wants to keep quality of life until the end. And I find it a bit weird that he's judging assisted suicide and how many people ask for it. If that is what people want, then let people do that. Not all people want to go to a hospice. I can understand people wanting to end their life with a clear mind, knowing exactly what's happening.
I don't find this a failure inherently. Both ways, hospice and assisted suicide, sound like they have things saying for them.

Mee naar de meeting.

The first JE of one of your books, dutch-book! As you know, there'll be more to come...

Such a well travelled book too! About a subject which highly interests me, having recently turned 70. If it doesn't interest me at this stage in my life, then when will it? So I'm curious to find out what the author has to say.

Thanks everyone for providing the book!