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| Acknowledgments | ix | |
| Introduction | 1 | |
| On Living Well | 9 | |
| On People | 31 | |
| On Time | 53 | |
| On Spirituality | 73 | |
| On Marriage | 93 | |
| On Being Blue | 117 | |
| On Work | 137 | |
| On Illness and Frailty | 153 | |
| On Good Conduct | 173 | |
| On Regret | 197 | |
| On Later Life | 215 |
Anonymous
Posted March 24, 2003
This is a wonderful book about how to live your life from people who know the most about it. This book will tug at your heart and make you feel like a part of these elders lives. An A plus, i would reccommend this to anyone of any age, who is looking to find the meaning of life itself. If you are having a bad day, simply pick up this book and it is sure to inspire you to make a diference in life, and know exactly what makes it worth living.
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Overview
When social worker Wendy Lustbader was asked to take down the histories of residents in a retirement community, she discovered that "the man with Alzheimer's in room 410" was actually ninety-six-year-old Ole Harlen, a former concert pianist. "The woman who people-watches in the lobby" was really Lila Lane, who eloped to Tijuana with ...