Tony Stewart is the author of Carrying the Tiger, an inspiring story of love, loss and recovery

Life changed irrevocably for Tony when his wife received a sudden and unexpected diagnosis. In this “beautifully devastating memoir” (Publishers Weekly), he chronicles their journey through treatment and hospice — and then his own journey back into life.

A masterclass in facing life’s hardest moments with grace... will resonate with anyone who has faced serious illness or the loss of a loved one.” - IndieReader

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A beautiful and very human love story which breathes an extraordinary generosity of spirit.” — David Newman, author of Talking with Doctors

“Captures emotions and experiences that will be familiar to anyone who’s stood by a loved one facing a cancer diagnosis. But here, too, are quiet moments of joy and triumph; this is a work that will strengthen all who read it. — Khalid Dar, MD, Oncologist, Mount Sinai Morningside

“Your book helped me transition through the painful loss of my best friend and then my brother and his wife. I know it will touch many others in a profound way.” — Gail Dahl

“Anyone in their own battle against this dreaded disease — whether as a patient or caregiver — will draw hope and inspiration from this account.” — BlueInk Review

Carrying the Tiger delivers a gut-wrenching tale of love and loss, while also inspiring others. Though marked with sadness, it also serves as a testament of healing.” — Amy Wilson, NovelsAlive.com

Semifinalist for the 2024 Booklife Prize! “Plot/idea: 10 out of 10; originality: 10 out of 10; prose: 10 out of 10; character/execution: 10 out of 10; overall: 10.00 out of 10”

Tony Stewart has directed award-winning films, received a rave review in The New York Times, designed software used by three of the largest charities in the world, and led the development of an international standard. Carrying the Tiger is his first published book.

“Your book helped me transition through the painful loss of my best friend and then my brother and his wife. I know it will touch many others in a profound way.” — Gail Dahl