Mitch Albom's Tuesdays With Morrie

According to Mitch Albom in his wonderful book, "Tuesdays with Morrie," which tells about the conversation that revolved among his former university professor Murray Schwartz and him, which he teach him about life's greatest lessons. The author begins their story in his graduation day, when he promised his professor that, he would visit him and will be in contact with him, but like a lot of people he forgot his promise. Then Albom mentions, he was busy in his life and his work, after 16 years, he saw that on a television, interview with Morrie. Then Albom knew that the favorite university teacher has a serious illness and he has a few days to live, so Albom decided to see his teacher, after that, they determined a date as a meeting , that was

each Tuesday of every week.
Every Tuesday from these days is a renewed encounter between Mitch and Morrie, in which the writer wrote the full story, the pathological case for Morrie continues to worst. In the book dialogues Mitch with Morrie, which was exceptional dialogues, talked about life and death, of course, and how man must be ready always to the end, and not lose his mind at all, but in a positive. Also Mitch demonstrates that Morrie told him about the idea, existing at the Buddha people, you have to imagine a bird on your shoulder, and asked at the start of each day: "O Sparrow, is this is the day that I'll die in it?" In Addition, the author says, they spoke as well about love, marriage, happiness, joy, hope, tender, remorse, grief, and the world in which we live. After 14 Tuesdays, Morrie passed away. In sum, Albom believes that this dialogue was the best class he received in his life, he learned a lot from the experiences of his teacher.