There's a cliff at the end point of a person's life; most us of peer over the edge of it, hanging on. That's why, when someone chooses to let go, it's so dramatically visible. The body will seem almost transparent. The eys will be looking at something the rest of us can't see.
In Jodi Picoult's novel "Sing You Home," the author explores the profound moments at the end of life. She likens life to standing at the edge of a cliff, where most people face the inevitable fate with hesitation. There is a sense of vulnerability as individuals cling to life, reflected in their physical presence and emotional state.
When someone decides to release their grip and embrace the unknown, the change is stark and evident. The person appears almost ethereal, as if they are seeing beyond the physical world. This moment captures the stark difference between the living and those who are ready to depart, emphasizing the deep connection we have to what lies beyond our comprehension.
