“In this conceptually rigorous and warmly poetic book, Huntington reflects that loneliness does not only consist of the heartfelt absences of a friend or family member, but rather stems from a radical breach in one's life journey, offering a nuanced view of religious experience, providence, and transcendence.”
“Huntington . . . describe[s] the emotional growth of women through the life span. Calling on Jungian and biblical studies, the author is particularly interested in describing the challenges women have in coping with loss. -- ChoiceNovember 2009”
“A melodious meditation on a theme from which we suffer too much to theorize so little. Reading this book will stimulate collective healing at the most intimate source of philosophical life.”
— Catherine Keller, Drew University
“A brave and brilliant book, which brings to bear a rich array of philosophical sources to address one of the most pressing issues women face in their lives—loneliness.”
— Drucilla Cornell, Rutgers University
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