Anger in grief can be acknowledged by enduring it alone or it can be shared with someone you love, and in this case it gradually dissipates.

Also, anger in grief can be displaced from the consciousness in many ways onto self (giving rise to feelings of self-blame and guilt), onto family (giving rise to feeling of alienation if they can’t take it or accusation if the bereaved feels that no-one cared), onto others (giving rise to complaints of offence or negligence, and sometimes to subsequent litigation), or eventually onto God (giving rise to loss of faith).

Anger in grief can also be suppressed, causing depression or psychosomatic illnesses.

Anger is a normal stage of grief work, but if it's persistent in grief, then the understanding and support of a trained professional outsider (psychotherapist or psychiatrist) may be especially helpful.