"A Grief Observed" is a profound reflection by C.S. Lewis on his personal experience with grief following the death of his wife, Joy Davidman. The book is structured as a series of journal entries that capture the raw and unsettling emotions Lewis faced in the aftermath of her passing. His writing reveals the deep pain and confusion that accompanies loss while also questioning faith and the existence of God. Throughout the text, Lewis grapples with feelings of despair, anger, and abandonment, providing readers with an intimate look at his sorrow.