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    Emmanuel Lah
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    The document describes the five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It provides examples from literature to illustrate each stage. Denial involves refusing to accept reality, such as a little girl denying that her pet Sprinkles is dead. Anger is expressed towards others, like the girl getting angry at her mom for insisting Sprinkles died. Bargaining involves attempts to negotiate or change the situation, as the girl says she'll be good if Sprinkles returns and the literary character offers money in exchange for more time. Depression is marked by sadness, as the girl starts crying. Finally, acceptance contains detachment and objectivity, as the character gives himself up to God.

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    The document describes the five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It provides examples from literature to illustrate each stage. Denial involves refusing to accept reality, such as a little girl denying that her pet Sprinkles is dead. Anger is expressed towards others, like the girl getting angry at her mom for insisting Sprinkles died. Bargaining involves attempts to negotiate or change the situation, as the girl says she'll be good if Sprinkles returns and the literary character offers money in exchange for more time. Depression is marked by sadness, as the girl starts crying. Finally, acceptance contains detachment and objectivity, as the character gives himself up to God.

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    78 views1 page

    QL L77HFDoj Flattened

    Uploaded by

    Emmanuel Lah
    The document describes the five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It provides examples from literature to illustrate each stage. Denial involves refusing to accept reality, such as a little girl denying that her pet Sprinkles is dead. Anger is expressed towards others, like the girl getting angry at her mom for insisting Sprinkles died. Bargaining involves attempts to negotiate or change the situation, as the girl says she'll be good if Sprinkles returns and the literary character offers money in exchange for more time. Depression is marked by sadness, as the girl starts crying. Finally, acceptance contains detachment and objectivity, as the character gives himself up to God.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Everymans suffering

    The Stages of Grief


    DENIAL is a refusal to accept facts, information, reality, etc., relating to the situation concerned. It's a defense mechanism and perfectly natural. Sprinkles
    The little girl refused to believe that Sprinkles was dead. "He's just sleeping"

    Scrubs

    Everyman (85-114) He
    questions Death, even though it's pretty obvious that he knows who he is talking to.

    DENIAL

    ANGER can manifest in The little girl got angry with different ways. People her mom when dealing with emotional her mom insists upset can be angry with that Sprinkles themselves, and/or with was dead. others, especially those close to them. Traditionally the BARGAINING stage can involve attempting to bargain with whatever God the person believes in. People facing less serious trauma can bargain or seek to negotiate a compromise (e.g. "Can we still be friends?..") She said that
    she will be good if Sprinkle comes back.

    ANGER

    (131-134) He feels like it is unfair that Death gives no warning.

    (118-123) He
    pleads for more time in exchange for money.

    BARGAINING

    DEPRESSION is the dress Little girl rehearsal or the practice starts to cry. run for the 'aftermath'. It's natural to feel sadness and regret, fear, uncertainty, etc. It shows that the person has at least begun to accept the reality.

    (184) Oh Jesu, all


    have forsaken me.

    DEPRESSION

    ACCEPTANCE contains an "Goodbye Sprinkles" indication that there is some emotional detachment and objectivity. People dying can enter this stage a long time before the people they leave behind.

    (213-220) He gives
    himself up to God.

    ACCEPTANCE

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