I read the old-fashioned, non-electronic version of the book myself, but in my head I could hear it being read in Sagal's radio voice, which gave it a bonus layer of authenticity. True to Wait Wait, Don't Tell Me form, Peter Sagal tells his story in a whimsical, lighthearted voice with nuggets of snark and humor that make even dark and heavy topics like divorce, depression, and mid-life crisis seem digestible and relatable. Imagine my pleasant surprise when it showed up under my tree on Christmas morning! I dove right into this easy-read and was done with it in time to welcome the new year. This, along with my long-time Wait Wait, Don't Tell Me fandom and general love of running sparked my interest in his new book, The Incomplete Book of Running. Not-so-fun fact: Peter Sagal and I share the definitive life experience of being present at the 2013 Boston Marathon when the bombings happened.
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