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Lori Tucker-Sullivan is a freelance writer and editor whose work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Modern Loss, and Passages North. Her essays ""Detroit, 2015"" and ""Time, Touch, and a Whale's Grief"" were both nominated for a Pushcart Prize and listed as a Notable Essays in the Best American Essays series. Since her husband's death, Lori has written of the widowhood experience at the blog The Widow's Apprenticeship. She is also a former bookselling professional who until recently served as Executive Director of the Independent Booksellers Consortium, Inc. She lives in Detroit, MI.
A wide range of readers and book clubs will appreciate this moving, healing, and absorbing memoir/music history. * Library Journal * Beyond providing poignant, behind-the-scenes insights into the lives of famous musicians and the women who loved them, I Can't Remember If I Cried serves as a survival guide for anyone dealing with loss and grief. -- Jas Olbrecht * Talking Guitar * I Can’t Remember If I Cried is a tear-jerker and a powerful exploration of rock widows’ lives, loves, and legacies. The author provides a compassionate and insightful look into these women’s multifaceted challenges, balancing personal grief with public expectations and the ongoing battles over their husbands’ legacies. It’s a compelling read for fans of the musicians, those interested in the human side of the rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle, and anyone who has experienced the profound loss of a loved one. Through their stories, these widows reveal their strength, resilience, and the enduring bonds that connect them to their husbands, even after death. * Popmatters *
