Heartbreaking, hopeful and profoundly human, Lisa's story is a testament to the strength of the human spirit. This book is not just about running, it's about what keeps us moving when everything else falls apart. A must-read for anyone facing grief, searching for healing or simply needing a reminder that joy is still possible after unimaginable loss. - Paul Sinton-Hewitt, founder of parkrun and author of One Small Step

Remarkable and inspiring, and a salutary account of just how often doctors fail so miserably in the all-important art of communication. - Henry Marsh, neurosurgeon and author of And Finally, Do No Harm and Admissions 

It's rare for a book to be both heartrending and inspiring at the same time. But Lisa's account of how running helped her through the darkest times of her life is such a thing. As she unflinchingly shares her journey through the unimaginable loss of her loved ones, Lisa offers us a roadmap to help navigate life's most devastating circumstances. - Andy Dixon, editor-in-chief of Runner’s World UK 

Heartbreaking, honest and hilarious. - Vassos Alexander, author of How to Run a Marathon, Don’t Stop Me Now and Running Up That Hill 

Through my career I've witnessed first-hand how running can bring women strength, resilience and hope in the hardest of times. As a runner myself, I also know this to be true. Lisa's memoir captures this beautifully and her courage, honesty and humour shine through on every page. This book will inspire anyone who has faced loss to believe in the possibility of happiness again. It's a moving reminder of the power of running to carry us through life's toughest challenges, and the sheer strength and beauty of the human spirit. I loved it. - Leanne Davies, founder of Run Mummy Run 

Lisa's love letter to her wonderful husband Graham also serves as a memoir of his end-of-life care and how she navigated his loss and those of her sister and her father in brutally quick succession. In this hug of a book, Lisa explains how she and Graham navigated the healthcare system, battled for dignity and often found joy and comfort in running. Deeply honest, poignant and painful, but deftly sewn together with the golden thread of Lisa's signature wit and sense of humour, this is an important manual for anyone facing a major life challenge. - Esther Newman, editor of Women’s Running magazine 

Only Lisa could write a book about grief that's so full of laughter and hope. This is a beacon of light for anyone going through dark times - a brave, uplifting testament to love and the healing power of running. - Anna McNuff, author of Barefoot Britain and The Pants of Perspective 

Still Running After All These Tears is a beautiful, poignant and often amusing exploration of how running transcends mere physical achievement. The book reveals running as a powerful source of consistency and solace when every other aspect of life feels uncertain or broken. Beyond its emotional depth, it is also eminently practical, offering thoughtful and actionable advice for navigating the grief that will inevitably touch us all. Lisa's insights not only equip readers to manage their own sorrow but also to be compassionate supporters of those facing loss. This blend of heartfelt narrative, humour and practical guidance makes the book a deeply enriching read for runners and non-runners alike. - Sophie Power, ultrarunner, world record holder, campaigner and author of The Power Within 

A love letter to freedom, running and self-discovery that will have you laughing and crying - sometimes at the same time. - Allie Bailey, ultrarunner, coach and author of There Is No Wall 

Lisa Jackson has written something entirely new. It's a heartrending love story that ends in death, and a heart-warming women's running book that ends in life. When grief deprives you even of your sense of self, read this book, and follow its pragmatic advice about how running, and love, can save you. - Professor Roger Robinson, author of Running Throughout Time: The Greatest Running Stories Ever Told 

Lisa has managed to turn a desperately sad story into a book of hope containing numerous tips and resources for anyone navigating cancer, dementia, bipolar disorder and grief. As a former GP, my toes curled at some of Lisa and her husband Graham's healthcare experiences: her bravery and fierce advocacy for her family members are a demonstration of what true love really means. Of course, with Lisa, there's always running, and this book is a wonderful reminder of its power and how continuing to put one foot in front of the other can help you cope and heal. - Dr Juliet McGrattan, author of Sorted: The Active Woman's Guide to Health, Run Well and The Runner’s Guide to Menopause 

This heartfelt, inspiring and moving read tells you everything you need to know about resilience. This book is for anyone - whether a runner or not - who wants to know exactly how to dig deep when you feel like you want to give up. Brilliant. - Viv Groskop, author of How to Own the Room 

Funny, sad, brave and brilliantly written, Still Running After All These Tears is tragic but life affirming, and made me want to run and live forever. Lisa Jackson writes from her very big heart; reading this expanded mine. - Paul Tonkinson, comedian, Running Commentary podcaster and author of 26.2 Miles to Happiness 

1A heartbreaking, heart-warming and inspiring story. - Damian Hall, ultrarunner, coach and author of In It for the Long Run and We Can’t Run Away from 

This is a book for the broken-hearted who think they may never be happy again. Lisa's memoir is a moving exploration of loss, love and the quiet courage it takes to choose joy again. Raw, honest and ultimately uplifting. - Suzy Walker, editor-in-chief of Platinum magazine 

When her beloved husband died, and then her sister and her father, Lisa Jackson could have sunk into despair. Instead, she decided to dig out her running shoes, run yet another marathon - and write a book. Still Running After All These Tears is an incredibly moving account of her attempts to deal with devastating grief. It's gripping, it's funny and it's hugely inspiring. Whether you like running or don't, it will cheer you up, buck you up and make you want to raise a glass to Lisa's energy, exuberance and life. It will make you want, in fact, to raise a glass to life itself. - Christina Patterson, author of The Art of Not Falling Apart and Outside, the Sky is Blue 

I was diagnosed with stage four prostate cancer 11 years ago and reading Still Running After All These Tears made me appreciate just how hard it is for others around me to deal with my cancer. Lisa's book made me laugh, cry and everything in between. Its message is to roll with the punches and always move forwards, so it's not only a good read but a roadmap for anyone dealing with any kind of grief or challenge. - Kevin Webber, ultrarunning fundraiser and author of Dead Man Running 

A deeply moving story of love, loss and the power of putting one foot in front of the other. - Jen Benson, author of Wild Running, The Path She Runs and The Wild Year