![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/download-2.jpg\")
<\/a> 99 Ways to Die: And How to Avoid Them<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Guides to Aging Well<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>By Ashley Alker, MD \u2013 <\/b>St Martin\u2019s Press,<\/i><\/b> 2026<\/b><\/p>\n
Maybe you\u2019re someone who, thanks to cartoons, grew up believing that quicksand was a viable threat. <\/span>99 Ways to Die<\/span><\/i> is a hilariously grim yet surprisingly comforting ride through the kinds of dangers most of us would rather not think about\u2014until they are forced upon us. Written by emergency medicine doctor Ashley Alker (who jokingly calls herself a \u201cdeath escapologist\u201d), the book offers 99 real-life ways that people get into trouble, paired with clear, practical advice for staying above it.<\/span><\/p>\n The tone is what sets this medical text apart. Alker can shock you and make you laugh in the same breath, without ever losing the point\u2014public health and prevention matter (even if, as she quips, that\u2019s \u201cbad for business\u201d in the ER). The chapters span everything from infections and disease to animals, drugs and poison, crime, sex, the elements, and more, often anchored by stories from the author\u2019s life and work. It\u2019s sometimes funny, sometimes tender, sometimes heartbreaking\u2014and it\u2019s packed with smart guidance that might genuinely keep you, and the people you love, alive.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Connie Zweig \u2013 <\/b>Park Street Press<\/i><\/b>, 2021<\/b><\/p>\n Aging can be a powerful opportunity for spiritual growth and for discovering a more profound meaning in life. This book explores how big changes in later life\u2014like retirement or health problems\u2014can help us reflect, grow and discover new purpose. A key concept is that retirement isn\u2019t just stopping work\u2014it\u2019s an opportunity for an \u201cinner retirement,\u201d a mental and spiritual shift that lets us reconnect with our true selves, our<\/span> passions and our communities. This inner transformation helps us avoid feelings of emptiness and opens the door to new growth and fulfillment in later years. <\/span><\/p>\n Zweig encourages people to let go of old roles, face fears and use spiritual practices to find peace and wisdom during tough times. She offers practical advice, like taking mindful nature walks or talking regularly with friends, to help caregivers and older adults cope with challenges and avoid feeling isolated or resentful. The book emphasizes the importance of looking after mental and emotional health, alongside physical well-being, to make aging a meaningful, enriching experience.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Kerry Burnight, PhD<\/b> \u2013 Worthy Books<\/i><\/b>, 2025<\/b><\/p>\n Aging well isn\u2019t just about adding years to life\u2014it\u2019s about making those years worth living. <\/span>Joyspan<\/span><\/i> challenges the idea that longevity alone is the goal. Instead, it puts joy, meaning and connection at the forefront, reminding us that emotional well-being isn\u2019t an optional bonus, but the real measure of a life well lived. That shift in focus can change the way we make everyday choices, from how we spend our time to how we nurture relationships.<\/span><\/p>\n Rather than sidestepping the difficult parts of aging\u2014loss, caregiving, financial strain, uncertainty\u2014the book leans into them. The author suggests practical ways to stay connected, such as small rituals like a weekly coffee with a friend, joining interest-based groups or even mentoring younger generations. Purpose, too, is reframed\u2014not only in grand achievements but in everyday acts like volunteering, creative expression or cultivating new skills that keep curiosity alive.<\/span><\/p>\n Woven throughout are human stories, including the author\u2019s own family experiences, that make these lessons both practical and deeply moving. The book becomes not just a guide but a companion: encouraging readers to embrace flexibility, seek connection and rediscover meaning<\/span>,<\/span> no matter the circumstance. <\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Haley Cohen Gilliand \u2013 <\/b>Simon and Schuster<\/i><\/b>, <\/b>2025<\/b><\/p>\n In 1976, a military junta took control of Argentina and launched a brutal campaign against anyone it viewed as a threat\u2014journalists, artists, students and their family members. Tens of thousands were kidnapped, tortured or killed. One of the regime\u2019s most disturbing crimes was abducting pregnant women, who gave birth in captivity before being “disappeared.” Their infants were secretly given to families aligned with the dictatorship.<\/span><\/p>\n For the women whose daughters vanished, the loss was doubled\u2014their children were gone and their grandchildren had been stolen. Refusing to stay silent, a group of determined grandmothers formed the Abuelas (grandmothers) de Plaza de Mayo. These women became tireless investigators. Their commitment to learning the truth led them to American geneticist Mary-Claire King, who helped develop DNA tests that could confirm biological relationships\u2014groundbreaking science that helped the Abuelas locate dozens of stolen children. (While investigating DNA science for the Abuelas, King discovered familial connections to BRCA gene breast cancer.)<\/span><\/p>\n Their efforts have helped identify hundreds of missing grandchildren and brought global attention to the fight for truth and justice. Their story is not just about loss\u2014it is about extraordinary persistence, love and the power of ordinary people to confront injustice.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Mick Peterson, Jessay Martin, Bill Lyons and Robert Reeves \u2014 <\/span>Harper Wave<\/span><\/i>, 2023<\/span><\/p>\n You may recognize them from their dancing videos on TikTok, but you don\u2019t know them like this. Mick, Jessay, Bill and Robert\u2014aka the \u201cOld Gays\u201d\u2014have unique stories and upbringings, but together they went viral in Robert\u2019s Cathedral City, CA, living room. <\/span>The Old Gays\u2019 Guide to the Good Life<\/span><\/i> is a combination of biographical history and \u201chow-to\u201d life advice based on decades of experience, growing older as gay men in America. The book captures why the world has fallen in love with these men through heartfelt, provocative and laugh-out-loud funny narratives. They pull back the curtain to reveal thoughts about first loves and heartbreaks, managing health conditions, gay marriage and living through the AIDS epidemic. With personality on every page\u2014and even more so in the audiobook, narrated by the authors themselves\u2014readers are reminded that older adulthood can bring unexpected adventure and has the potential to be the best years yet.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Brooke Shields \u2013 <\/span>Flatiron Books<\/span><\/i>, 2025<\/span><\/p>\n Brooke Shields has spent a lifetime under public scrutiny\u2014first as a child star and model, now as a woman navigating aging in the spotlight. Now 59, Shields feels more empowered than ever, rewriting the narrative on women and aging\u2014on her own terms. In this memoir, she challenges societal pressures to maintain youthfulness and advocates for self-acceptance and authenticity. In deeply personal reflections, Shields recounts a painful miscarriage and complications from a cone biopsy that affected her fertility. She also shares a harrowing plastic surgery experience in which an unsolicited procedure left her feeling violated. Shields critiques the unrealistic standards imposed on women, encouraging them to embrace aging as a natural, beautiful process rather than a source of shame. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Deborah Carr \u2013 <\/b>Russell Sage Foundation<\/i><\/b>, <\/b>2019<\/b><\/p>\n Aging in the United States is more challenging for some than others. Imagine a man living in a stable, suburban home with his wife as he ages into older adulthood. Now imagine how this man\u2019s aging experience might look different if he were living in unsafe housing conditions, had income below the poverty line, had several chronic illnesses, was unmarried or in prison. <\/span><\/p>\n Golden Years? Social Inequality in Later Life<\/span><\/i> is a thoughtful integration of decades of sociological research to illustrate ways that systemic disadvantages across the lifespan can affect how long and how well someone lives. Deborah Carr, PhD, a distinguished professor of sociology at Boston University, has dedicated her career to exploring ways that later-life health and well-being are impacted by social factors like poverty, marriage, labor-force participation and loneliness. <\/span><\/p>\n This book is rather textbook-like, ideal for someone who hopes to take a deep dive into the most up-to-date sociological research regarding aging in the United States. It is packed with eye-opening facts and figures about the ways our systems and policies could be changed to better serve us all\u2014especially our aging Americans. <\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Jonathan Fisher\u2013Manuscripts LLC<\/i>, 2024<\/strong><\/p>\n Cardiologist and mindfulness teacher Jonathan Fisher bridges Western science and Eastern wisdom in his search for wholehearted living. Drawing on his own life experiences in overcoming debilitating anxiety and burnout, Fisher now believes that our hearts hold the answer to many of life\u2019s challenges, both physical and spiritual. Revealing seven timeless traits of the heart for reaching holistic health and vitality at any age, he discusses the benefits of mindfulness practices, yoga, tai chi, acupuncture and other bodywork modalities. Some takeaways: good sleep practices and a healthy diet, being kinder to yourself and prioritizing human connection are keys to finding the path to wellness. Conversations with thought leaders on mind-body connections<\/span>,<\/span> as well as on aging<\/span>,<\/span> offer a compassionate and comprehensive guide to heart health.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Peggy Orenstein \u2013 <\/b>Harper Paperbacks<\/i><\/b>, <\/b>2024<\/i><\/b><\/p>\n In the wake of the pandemic, lifelong knitter Peggy Orenstein distracted herself from life\u2019s adversities by making a sweater\u2014<\/span>from scratch<\/span><\/i>. She sheared the sheep, collected its wool, cleaned it, dyed it, spun it and made a sweater. As she recounts this, she reveals her grief over her mother’s passing, her deep concerns for her father and her fears for her college-bound daughter. Orenstein shares the intricacies of fabric crafts, providing readers with a rich understanding of the history and significance of these age-old traditions. She also educates readers on how the act of spinning is woven into everything from myths to metaphors. This story is more than a memoir. It shows us the creativity of women across time<\/span>,<\/span> expressing their art through craft\u2014and it\u2019s a thoroughly delightful and enlightening read. <\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Nina Totenberg \u2013 <\/b>Simon & Schuster<\/i><\/b>, 2022<\/b><\/p>\n National Public Radio correspondent Nina Totenberg chronicles her nearly 50-year friendship with Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Their friendship began when Totenberg was a young journalist covering the Supreme Court<\/span>,<\/span> and Ginsburg was a rising legal scholar. They quickly discovered a shared passion for social justice and women’s rights. They supported each other through personal and professional challenges and shared countless meals, laughter and heartfelt conversations. This biography shows Ginsburg beyond the public figure, revealing her as a complex, witty and deeply caring individual, who worked\u2014and worked out\u2014into her 80s. The book also explores the challenges and triumphs of Totenberg’s career. Totenberg delves into the families, colleagues and friend<\/span>s (you\u2019ll recognize many of them)<\/span> who uplifted her<\/span>,<\/span> both personally and professionally. You won\u2019t want to miss this heartfelt homage to a lifelong bond that will inspire and remind you of the profound impact of human connection.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Tracy Gendron \u2013 <\/b>Steerforth<\/i><\/b>, <\/b>2022<\/b><\/p>\n Ageism is rampant in today\u2019s society, but how did we get here? Tracy Gendron, PhD, a developmental psychologist and gerontologist, tells a captivating story about the history of age bias with the hope of inspiring an anti-ageist future. She brings readers on a journey through history, spanning from ancient cultures to the Industrial Revolution to the retirement community boom of the 1960s. Gendron asks readers to consider aspects of our society that are deeply rooted in an ageist history, like the mere idea of 65+ living communities or the birthday card section at the stationery shop. Gendron describes \u201celderhood,\u201d or the developmental stage of older adulthood, and the opportunities that can exist when we acknowledge all the complexities of aging, including losses and dreams alike. <\/span><\/p>\n This revealing book is helpful for those who are new to reading about ageism, as it explains foundational concepts and explores the ways that age bias impacts everyone, but it is eye opening even for readers who are well-versed in ageism literature.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Margaretta Magnusson \u2013 <\/span>Scribner<\/span><\/i>, 2022<\/span><\/p>\n This delightful book offers gentle tips on aging gracefully: laugh often, engage the company of people younger than yourself, keep an open mind, wear stripes, eat chocolate and care for something. Magnusson shares her unique perspective on growing older, blending humor, wisdom and practical advice from Swedish culture. She emphasizes the beauty of aging\u2014a concept often eluding women as they age.<\/span><\/p>\n Her anecdotes and insights are both relatable and heartwarming, making the book a perfect companion for anyone navigating the complexities of aging. Magnusson <\/span>shows us how to prepare for and understand the aging process and the joys and sorrows it can bring. While she recommends ongoing downsizing and decluttering (your loved ones will thank you!), her ultimate message is that we should all be less afraid of the idea of death.<\/span> Whether you\u2019re entering your golden years or simply curious about the art of living well, this book is a treasure.<\/span><\/p>\n Magnusson is also the author of <\/span>The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning<\/a>.<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Emily Kenway \u2013 <\/span>Seal Press<\/span><\/i>, 2023<\/span><\/p>\n It is not every day that you read a book that changes your perspective on society at large and the role you play in it. <\/span>Who Cares: The Hidden Crisis of Caregiving and How We Solve It<\/span><\/i> is an intelligent, eye-opening publication about a world in dire need of caregivers and the inadequacies of support on an international scale. Kenway shares intimate stories of caregivers all over the world, including her own caregiving journey for her mother through a grueling battle with cancer. She thoughtfully outlines the complexities of caregiving as a chronic stressor, a deeply meaningful experience of human connection and, most importantly, a reality of life.<\/span><\/p>\n Kenway explores possible solutions that may alleviate the crisis of caregiving, including new technology, government policies, innovative housing solutions and community support. She leaves readers feeling empowered that the solution begins within us. This is a book for everyone\u2014because everyone will give care and need care, if they have not yet already, at some point in their life. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Mo Rocca and Jonathan Greenberg \u2013 <\/b>Simon and Schuster<\/i><\/b>, 2024<\/b><\/p>\n This book challenges the idea that people\u2019s accomplishments dwindle as they age. It highlights older adults whose passion and determination pushed past setbacks, health issues, career obstacles and more to achieve great things later in life. <\/span>Roctogenarians<\/span><\/i> profiles people from all walks of life: an 83-year-old soldier, an activist, actress Rita Moreno, physician Peter Mark Roget (creator of <\/span>Roget\u2019s Thesaurus<\/span><\/i>). This diversity of achievers ensures that every reader can find someone they can relate to in this book. Known for his wit and engaging storytelling, Mo Rocca\u2019s approach is laced with humor, empathy and a deep appreciation for the human spirit. Prepare to be entertained and inspired.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Steven N. Austad \u2013 <\/b>The MIT Press<\/i><\/b>, 2022<\/b><\/p>\n What do naked mole-rats, tubeworms, lake sturgeons and cockatoos have in common? Each species is a part of a group of animals with the highest longevity quotient\u2014 the life expectancy within a zoo or sanctuary of a specific animal species compared to other animal species of the same size. (For example, in a lab setting, a naked mole-rat lives 6.7 times longer than other small mammals.) <\/span><\/p>\n Steven Austad, a biologist from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, has dedicated his career to studying these spectacular species in the hopes of learning more about how humans can optimize the aging process. He takes readers on an educational journey about the science behind what makes each of these species unique, sharing the stories of Little Mama, the chimpanzee who supposedly lived to 79 years old, and Barbara the African elephant, who died at the estimated age of 72. <\/span><\/p>\n Many questions are still unanswered by the scientific community, like what makes certain species almost completely immune to developing cancer or how birds and bats live exceptionally long with minimal physical decline across their lifespan. There is so much more to learn about species that are aging more successfully than humans. The key to developing medical treatments that lead to longer lives may be right in front of our eyes. As Austad would say, \u201cnature is endlessly inventive.\u201d Animal lovers\u2014and any reader curious about life\u2014will not be able to put this one down. <\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Mallory McDuff \u2014 <\/b>Broadleaf<\/i><\/b>, <\/b>2021<\/b><\/p>\n Mallory McDuff delves into the concept of sustainable and meaningful end-of-life planning, highlighting the significance of aligning one’s death with environmental and spiritual values. After her parents passed away unexpectedly, McDuff realized she was unprepared to honor their wishes. This realization led her on a journey to comprehend and document eco-friendly burial practices, such as green burial and human composting.<\/span><\/p>\n The book bridges environmental concerns and religious faith, advocating for a death plan that respects personal values and the planet’s health. Through her personal story and extensive research, McDuff urges readers to contemplate how their end-of-life choices can create a positive legacy. The book offers practical advice and information, empowering individuals to make well-informed decisions about their end-of-life planning and establish a sustainable, respectful legacy for future generations.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Stuart Farrimond, MD \u2013 <\/span>DK<\/span><\/i>, <\/span>2020<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n Looking for science-based advice on how to improve your daily routine? <\/span>This book is structured around a typical day and covers topics such as dreaming, breakfast, beating the afternoon slump, exercise, weight loss, diet and the impact of <\/span>smartphones <\/span>on your sex life. The book contains fascinating statistics and infographics that debunk common health myths, and it offers practical advice for implementing positive changes. You\u2019ll find the answers to questions such as: why you forget the reason you came into a room; why it\u2019s hard to get motivated to exercise; and what\u2019s the best time of day to take vitamins. You’re sure to find valuable insights that will help you live your best life.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div><\/li> By Rosanne M. Leipzig, MD, PhD \u2013 <\/b>Johns Hopkins University Press<\/i><\/b>, 2023<\/b><\/p>\n If you buy but one reference book this year, make it this one. Written by a trailblazing geriatrician with over 35 years of experience, <\/span>Honest Aging<\/span><\/i> aims to be your comprehensive guide to navigating the second half of life. It tackles aging head-on, offering realistic insights into the physical, psychological, functional and emotional changes you might encounter. <\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/02\/71LzusfO0L._SY522_.jpg\")
<\/a> The Inner Work of Age: Shifting from Role to Soul<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Guides to Aging Well<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/71DfGzI-JkL._SY522_.jpg\")
<\/a> Joyspan: The Art and Science of Thriving in Life\u2019s Second Half<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Guides to Aging Well<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/A-Flower-Traveled-in-My-Blood-The-Incredible-True-Story-of-the-9781668017142-1.jpg\")
<\/a> A Flower Traveled in My Blood<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Inspiring Journeys<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/122966836-673x1024.jpg\")
<\/a> The Old Gays\u2019 Guide to the Good Life: Lessons Learned About Love and Death, Sex and Sin, and Saving the Best for Last<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a>, Views from the Oldest among Us<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/9781250354082-1024x1024.jpg\")
<\/a> Brooke Shields Is Not Allowed to Get Old: Thoughts on Aging as a Woman<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Memoirs<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/719AqMtCCBL._SY522_.jpg\")
<\/a> Golden Years? Social Inequality in Later Life<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/06\/220511787.jpg\")
<\/a> Just One Heart<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Guides to Aging Well<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/04\/7192A9XTy2L-683x1024.jpg\")
<\/a> Unraveling: What I Learned About Life While Shearing Sheep, Dyeing Wool, and Making the World\u2019s Ugliest Sweater<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Inspiring Journeys<\/a>, Memoirs<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/71vKdUZaL._AC_UF10001000_QL80_.jpg\")
<\/a> Dinners with Ruth: A Memoir on the Power of Friendships<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Memoirs<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/02\/9781586423223.jpg\")
<\/a> Ageism Unmasked: Exploring Age Bias and How to End it\u00a0<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/12\/61LL3LA5HFL._UF10001000_QL80_.jpg\")
<\/a> The Swedish Art of Aging Exuberantly: Life Wisdom from Someone Who Will (Probably) Die Before You\u00a0<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Guides to Aging Well<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/11\/whocares.jpg\")
<\/a> Who Cares: The Hidden Crisis of Caregiving and How We Solve it\u00a0<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/10\/61RANCj3ZwL._AC_UF10001000_QL80_.jpg\")
<\/a> Roctogenarians: Late in Life Debuts, Comebacks, and Triumphs\u00a0<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a>, Views from the Oldest among Us<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/09\/81-3NxqvT2L._SY385_.jpg\")
<\/a> Methuselah\u2019s Zoo: What Nature Can Teach Us about Living Longer, Healthier Lives<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/07\/81K5gKFxbhL._AC_UF10001000_QL80_.jpg\")
<\/a> Our Last Best Act: Planning for the End of Our Lives to Protect the People and Places We Love<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Life\u2019s Endings<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/05\/live-your-best-life-7.jpg\")
<\/a> Live Your Best Life: 219 Science-Based Reasons to Rethink Your Daily Routine<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Guides to Aging Well<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>![\"\"](\"http:\/\/78.142.243.82\/~silvercentury\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/03\/618gGZunHLL._AC_UF10001000_QL80_.jpg\")
<\/a> Honest Aging: An Insider\u2019s Guide to the Second Half of Life<\/a> Posted in:<\/span> Arts<\/a>, Insights from Bold Thinkers<\/a>, Nonfiction<\/a><\/span>