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On a February morning, our world cleaved in two: the life before our daughter Miranda was found dead in her Brooklyn apartment, and the life after. In Dispatches from Grief, I map the landscape of loss from my eyes and heart, chronicling not only the shattering impact of our child’s death but the strange afterlife of grief itself—how it reshapes friendships, routines, and the very sense of self.

Written with luminous prose and dark humor, Dispatches from Grief is both a singular portrait of loss and a universal meditation on love’s aftermath, offering not false comfort but true companionship to anyone who has loved deeply and lost profoundly.



On Losing a Daughter - Article in The Atlantic

Grief is often described as a journey—with stages, milestones and, eventually, a way forward. But what happens when the loss is so profound that there is no going back to the person you were before? In this deeply moving essay, Danielle reflects on the sudden death of her daughter and the devastating reality of learning to live with a loss that cannot be fixed, resolved or simply left behind. Her honest account offers a powerful perspective on the nature of grief, the enduring bond between parent and child, and what it really means to carry loss with you.