is a non-fiction memoir by Mitch Albom , published in 1997. It chronicles the true story of Albom reconnecting with his former college sociology professor, Morrie Schwartz , who was dying of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). Plot Summary
: As Morrie's physical health rapidly declines, Mitch undergoes a spiritual shift. He moves away from his materialistic, workaholic lifestyle as a sports journalist and learns to value emotional connections and self-forgiveness. Tuesdays with Morrie
: After sixteen years of silence, Mitch sees Morrie being interviewed on ABC's Nightline . Driven by a mix of guilt and nostalgia, Mitch travels to visit his old mentor. is a non-fiction memoir by Mitch Albom , published in 1997
: The book ends with Morrie’s death, fulfilling his goal of sharing his "final thesis" on how to live—and die—well. Key Life Lessons He moves away from his materialistic, workaholic lifestyle
According to various reviews and summaries , Morrie's teachings focus on:
|
|