is a non-fiction memoir by Mitch Albom , published in 1997. It chronicles the true story of Albom reconnecting with his former college sociology professor, Morrie Schwartz , who was dying of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). Plot Summary
: The book ends with Morrie’s death, fulfilling his goal of sharing his "final thesis" on how to live—and die—well. Key Life Lessons Tuesdays with Morrie
: This initial visit evolves into a weekly "class" held every Tuesday in Morrie's study. They discuss a new topic each week, ranging from love and work to aging and death. is a non-fiction memoir by Mitch Albom , published in 1997
According to various reviews and summaries , Morrie's teachings focus on: Key Life Lessons : This initial visit evolves
: As Morrie's physical health rapidly declines, Mitch undergoes a spiritual shift. He moves away from his materialistic, workaholic lifestyle as a sports journalist and learns to value emotional connections and self-forgiveness.
: After sixteen years of silence, Mitch sees Morrie being interviewed on ABC's Nightline . Driven by a mix of guilt and nostalgia, Mitch travels to visit his old mentor.