If she could make this journey three times a week while seven-year-old Sierra was at school---then she could get through another long, dark night. She could face the empty place in the bed beside her, face the longing
In "Beyond Tuesday Morning," the protagonist grapples with overwhelming loneliness and loss, especially during the quiet hours of the night. The absence of her partner leaves a haunting emptiness, challenging her to confront deep feelings of longing and sorrow. However, she finds a glimmer of hope in committing to a routine that allows her to channel her energy and emotions.
By planning to undertake a journey three times a week while her daughter is at school, she creates a structure that helps her cope with the darkness surrounding her. This new purpose empowers her to endure the challenges of each sleepless night, reminding her that she can navigate through grief while also nurturing her connection with her child.
