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Lifespan debuted at #11 on The New York Times hardcover nonfiction bestseller list on September 28, 2019. [1]The book received mixed reviews from critics. "If you're even mildly hopeful about dunking a basketball at the age of 50, or hiking the Appalachian Trail at 70, or blowing 100 candles out on your birthday cake someday, you might consider making room for Lifespan on your bookshelf," one ...
Midwest Book Review was established in 1976. [1] The editor-in-chief of the organization is James A. Cox. [2] [3] The review puts out nine publications on a monthly basis, with a focus on community and academic library organizations, booksellers, and the general reading public. [4]
Lifespan or life span may refer to: Lifespan, 1976 film starring Klaus Kinski; Lifespan, 1983 Atari 8-bit computer game; Lifespan, 2004 album by Kris Davis; Lifespan: Why We Age - and Why We Don't Have To, 2019 book by David Andrew Sinclair; Lifespan.io, non-profit crowdfunding platform of the Lifespan Extension Advocacy Foundation
The New York Times Book Review (NYTBR) is a weekly paper-magazine supplement to the Sunday edition of The New York Times in which current non-fiction and fiction books are reviewed. It is one of the most influential and widely read book review publications in the industry. [ 2 ]
The Lifespan Extension Advocacy Foundation (LEAF) also known as Lifespan.io is a non-profit organization with mission to support fundamental research on the main mechanisms of aging and age-related diseases and educate the public on the possibility of bringing aging under medical control in order to prevent, postpone and cure age-related diseases.
Savannah Rep's most recent production, 'The Lifespan of a Fact,' based upon the real-life struggle between an earnest fact-checker and celebrated essayist, confronts the nature of truth.
Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals is a 2021 non-fiction book written by British author Oliver Burkeman.. The title draws from the premise that "the average human lifespan is absurdly, terrifyingly, insultingly short...
The American Book Review was founded in 1977 by Ronald Sukenick. [6] According to author and essayist Raymond Federman, in his reading with American Book Review in 2007, Sukenick founded the American Book Review because The New York Times had stopped reviewing books by "that group labeled experimental writers", and Sukenick wanted to start a "journal where we can review books that everyone is ...