Humphry, Derek (2008) Good Life, Good Death: Memoir of an investigative reporter and pro-choice advocate. Hardcopy and eBook. ISBN 978-0-9768283-3-4 Final Exit on DVD by Derek Humphry - ERGO". www.finalexit.org. Archived from the original on 2020-11-25 . Retrieved 2022-05-14.

There’s no happy ending like the ones in the comedies. Happiness keeps on emerging repeatedly at a slow pace. Yes, the key is “repeatedly” and “at a slow pace”. Substantial events keep on emerging repeatedly at a slow pace. This is the first element leading to suicide. I’ve heard the title before, but I’ve never had a chance to actually read it until now. And I gave this book a try only because it came up in the conversation between my friend and I.Therefore the sayings, “life is valuable, you should not commit suicide”, “if you stay alive, everything will have a turning point”, “your friends and relatives will feel sad for your death, so you have to stay alive” can all be put aside; these are not convincing anymore. The convincing words which can stop one from committing suicide vanish; the signal for committing suicide emerges. So yeah, just wanted to throw in a little perspective in there. I really needn’t give a trigger warning here but if you’re feeling depressed at the moment, I’d definitely give it a miss. Anyway, enjoy. It was first published on July 4, 1993, and sold more than one million copies. In the postscript the author says: "To think that at the worst crucial moment one can escape from the pain by committing suicide, one can live for the moment easier. So by distributing this book, I want to make this stifling society an easier place to live. That is the goal of this book. And I never intend to encourage readers to commit suicide." Singer, Peter (6 April 2001). "Peter Singer's top 10 books". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 9 May 2014 . Retrieved 6 April 2012. Joyce, Jaime. "Kill Me Now: The Troubled Life And Complicated Death Of Jana Van Voorhis". BuzzFeed. Archived from the original on 2018-03-21 . Retrieved 2018-02-05.

Although the book can be treated as a record of events, the whole book follows the main objective of showing anyone how to commit suicide. my personal favourite chapter was on drugs, there’s even a whole summary at the end with a massive table showing the drug, dosage, where you can get them, where to take them- great. all the other chapters were similar, but of course about different types of methods. i especially appreciated the very specific detailed information showing the best places to leap from (with pictures) and the massive writing “LET IT BLEED” on the chapter about … the section on human anatomy. throwing yourself off the buildings (and its first case in Japan: 1926 (Taisho 15) from the Matsuya Ginza building. I realized that until that point, there were no high buildings that people can throw themselves off from besides temples and waterfalls, and that was the reason why waterfalls like Kegon was famous for suicides) + (reason why the famous apartment complex that people killed themselves where popular)I forgot the other details (I had to return the book), but all the methods came with a simple diagram of painful ness, messiness, successfulness, etc. A judge once said “One’s life is more important than the planet earth.” This is a pitiful misunderstanding of the fact. Just like what the two girls had realized, life is as fragile and as unimportant as can be, just like “Japanese” and ROS. The Peaceful Pill Handbook is a book setting out information on assisted suicide and voluntary euthanasia. Written by the Australian doctor Philip Nitschke and lawyer Fiona Stewart, it was originally published in the U.S. in 2006. A German edition of the print book— Die Friedliche Pille—was published in 2011. A French edition— La Pilule Paisible—was published in June 2015.

The story was utter nonsense, seeming like a myriad of different fragments that director Osamu Fukutani attempted to piece together like a puzzle, but failed most miserably. In 2008, the Society for Promotion of Community Standards objected to the book's publication. This led to its banning in New Zealand on the grounds that it was an objectionable publication. [4] A short time later, the book was republished in redacted form and is available only if sealed, and an indication of the censorship classification is displayed. [5] [6] See also [ edit ]

See also

And I’m afraid I’ve made the librarians anxious for keeping this book on hold for such a long time...)