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Seven years after her husband's death - six since she read his final letter - Holly Kennedy has moved on with her life. When Holly's sister asks her to tell the story of the "PS, I Love You" letters on her podcast - to revisit the messages Gerry wrote before his death to read after his passing - she does so reluctantly, not wanting to reopen old wounds. But after the episode airs, people start reaching out to Holly, and they all have one thing in common: they're terminally ill and want to leave their own missives behind for loved ones.

The death of a ninety-year-old woman with a heart condition should not be suspicious. Detective Sergeant Harbinder Kaur certainly sees nothing out of the ordinary when Peggy’s caretaker, Natalka, begins to recount Peggy Smith’s passing. But Natalka had a reason to be at the police station: while clearing out Peggy’s flat, she noticed an unusual number of crime novels, all dedicated to Peggy. And each psychological thriller included a mysterious postscript: PS: for PS.

Vor sieben Jahren ist Holly Kennedys geliebter Mann Gerry gestorben. Er hat ihr Briefe hinterlassen, die sie in ein neues Leben begleitet haben. Da wird Holly von einer Gruppe von unheilbar kranken Menschen angesprochen. Inspiriert von Gerrys Geschichte, möchten sie ihren Lieben ebenfalls Botschaften hinterlassen. Holly will nicht in die Vergangenheit zurückgezogen werden - doch als sie beginnt, den Mitgliedern des "P. S. Ich liebe Dich"-Clubs zu helfen, wird klar: Wir können alle Sinn in unserem Leben finden und die Liebe weitertragen.

Amelia Amesbury—widow, mother, and countess—has a secret. Amelia writes for a London penny paper, doling out advice on fashion, relationships, and manners under the pen name Lady Agony. But when a lady’s maid writes Amelia to ask for advice when she believes her mistress has been murdered—and then ends up a victim herself—Amelia is determined to solve the case.

“I’m not sure the how-pocalypse changes anything. I don’t think about it; this is hard enough.” This is a depopulated archipelago off the coast of Massachusetts, home to a tiny handful of sapiens sifting the remnants of civilization for scraps of comfort and joy. There’s no sense in trying to figure out exactly how humans got to this place of endless gray skies and so many mass graves—that’s a very long letter no one has the heart to read again. What matters is this fleeting postscript, a strangely joyous house of bones built by an unlikely quintet of survivors.

"There has been a very concerning rise in far-right racist attacks in Portugal, confirming that the hate messages are fueling more aggressive tactics that target human rights defenders from racial minorities,” states the European Network Against Racism (ENAR), calling for an urgent institutional response. Religious discrimination and hate crimes are on the rise in Spain, as well, pushed by rhetoric from far-right political movements.

World War III Post Script, was written as a reality-based Alternate History. I hope it’s not prophetic. The plan had been operating for two decades. The pawns were all in place, including: Media, Industries, Bureaucrats, Politicians, Military Leaders, and Millions of illegal immigrant military-aged young men. On December 7th, the attack would gut America and her Allies, and the conquest would be complete before year’s end. The plan was perfect, except for an October 6th premature text message to five young men waiting in London, Paris, Brussels, and Tel Aviv.

Text Back is a short weekly marketing show from Postscript that helps ecommerce brands make more money with SMS. Each week, Postscript experts break down a simple strategy that you can put into practice right away. Level up your SMS program and unlock more revenue with the channel that outperforms every other. New episodes drop weekly!

In this comedic postscript to The Story of God, we finally get to hear Satan's side of the biblical story. God (and, by extension, the Jesuses) may get all the love, but what about Satan? Clever, patient, and forever plotting, might he be the one who gets the last laugh? Might the greatest story ever told ultimately be all about him?

Com linguagem fluente, acesso a documentação inédita e profundo rigor na pesquisa, Lilia Moritz Schwarcz e Heloisa Murgel Starling traçam um retrato de corpo inteiro do país, e mostram que o Brasil bem merecia uma nova história. Edição com novo pós-escrito das autoras. Aliando texto acessível e agradável, vasta documentação original e rica iconografia, Lilia Moritz Schwarcz e Heloisa Starling propõem uma nova (e pouco convencional) história do Brasil.

We invite you to immerse yourself in the worlds of your favorite PBS shows! From edge-of-your-seat plot twists to heartwarming relationships, to moments that pique our curiosities – join us to share fresh perspectives, recaps and reactions as we take a closer look into the lives of our most beloved characters! Share your afterthoughts at postscript@witf.org.

The Postscript is usually funny, often thoughtful, and never political. In a world where there is no shortage of dire news, The Postscript aims to provide a small dose of positivity. It appears in print in more than 200 newspapers nationwide and is syndicated by Andrews McMeel Universal.

The Postscript is a podcast and YouTube series that invites believers into in-depth theological and ministry conversations with pastors, Bible scholars, missionaries, and professors from the Living Faith Bible Institute. Living Faith Bible Institute (LFBI) serves as an advanced equipping arm of like-minded churches whose mission is to mold every member into the image of Christ and mobilize them to minister the Word of God to the world. To this end, LFBI utilizes experienced pastoral leaders to equip men and women of the church to function as shepherds of God’s people through a structured ...

Brad Stuart, Joe Olinger, and Phil Campbell have round table discussion centered around the Sunday Sermon Topics. Take a listen as they deep dive further into the Series with each unique perspective. Stay tuned because you never know what special guest or ministry feature may pop in. And don't forget to leave comments or questions for the team to take on!

An examination of smaller, or lesser-known, videogames that didn't quite hit. A discovery of what their hidden qualities were.

Vor sieben Jahren ist Holly Kennedys geliebter Mann Gerry gestorben. Er hat ihr Briefe hinterlassen, die sie in ein neues Leben begleitet haben. Da wird Holly von einer Gruppe von unheilbar kranken Menschen angesprochen. Inspiriert von Gerrys Geschichte, möchten sie ihren Lieben ebenfalls Botschaften hinterlassen. Holly will nicht in die Vergangenheit zurückgezogen werden - doch als sie beginnt, den Mitgliedern des "P. S. Ich liebe Dich"-Clubs zu helfen, wird klar: Wir können alle Sinn in unserem Leben finden und die Liebe weitertragen.

Bryan Brammer and Dylan Dodson discuss each week's sermon at New City, answer questions, and add more insight to what was shared on Sunday.

Jamie and her son, Bo, have learnt never to take anything for granted. They had had a lovely home, Jamie had had a good job and all had been well in their little world. Until COVID hit. Now, Jamie finds herself scratching to make ends meet, working in a job she hates, living in a rented flat with a dodgy landlord and reliant on the local food bank. She’s not proud, but she finds it hard to admit she needs some help. And so when she meets an unlikely and colourful group of people in the queue at the food bank, she finds she’s not as alone as she thought.

La tranquilidad de Holly se desvanece cuando se le acerca un grupo que se autodenomina el club de Posdata: Te quiero. Los integrantes del club, inspirados por las últimas cartas de su marido Gerry, quieren que Holly les ayude con sus propios mensajes de despedida para sus seres queridos. Holly tiene clara una cosa: de ningún modo se dejará arrastrar hacia el duelo que dejó atrás. Le ha costado siete años reinventarse, y está preparada para salir adelante. Pero al final se da cuenta de que, cuando quieres a alguien, siempre hay algo más que decir.