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As a geriatrician, I am familiar with most of the biological and medical topics discussed in this book. But as Sherwin Nuland is above all an excellent and thoughtful writer, I simply enjoyed reading it. The book does not, it seems to me, speak primarily to physicians or their aged patients but speaks to anyone interested in human aging. As Nuland points out, the purpose of the book is "to tell of human aging and its rewards — and also of its discontents . . . to tell of how best to prepare for the changes that inevitably demand accommodation, demand a
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