
“Natalie has a gift.”
- Nataliemosleyklenotic
- Jun 20
- 2 min read
Natalie Mosley Klenotic became a Navy widow when she was in her early twenties, when her beloved husband, Tom, was crushed by a weapon’s elevator while on duty on the US Navy Ship The Flint.
But Natalie and Tom’s love … and communication … didn’t end that awful night, just because he suddenly found himself in the great beyond of the afterlife. He called her the night he died, and he has continued to speak to her for the thirty years since his death.
It is their incredible love for each other that forever connects them, the same deep love that saved them both from dysfunctional childhoods that they somehow managed to survive together in the Indiana town they grew up in.
In this powerful debut memoir, Natalie shares their story – many times, through the wonderful, heartfelt letters they wrote to each other. It’s a powerful testament to a love story that truly has no ending.
Praise for See You Later.
“Natalie has a gift. She has turned a rotten childhood and highly unfortunate end to a beautiful marriage into poetry. It's selfish of me to say this, but her sharing her story has given me a comforting feeling. I can relate to so much of her growing up years with my parents. There's just something so comforting in knowing that I wasn't the only one experiencing a dark childhood while everyone else around me seemed to be so fortunate with a loving family. You would think that after having lived that as a child, that Natalie would catch a break but no, it gets worse. She had the most beautiful love story and had so much to look forward to, then it was snatched away from her in a split second. She never gave up on life though. Years later she has opened herself up and written about her life. Not only has she done that, but she has processed it and has given insight on what it is like living in a home filled with narcissism. I wish I had known her when we were growing up. I cannot sing her praises loud enough. I promise you she will touch your soul when you read her work.”
Leighanne Cooper
See You Later: A Memoir of Life Calling Me From Beyond

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