<p><b>#1 <i>New York Times </i>Bestseller</b><br><b>2014 National Book Award Finalist</b><br><b>Winner of the inaugural 2014 Kirkus Prize in nonfiction</b><br><b>Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award </b><br><b>Winner of the 2014 Books for a Better Life Award</b><br><b>Winner of the 2015 Reuben Award from National Cartoonists Society<br></b><br>In her first memoir, <i>New Yorker</i> cartoonist Roz Chast brings her signature wit to the topic of aging parents. Spanning the last several years of their lives and told through four-color cartoons, family photos, and documents, and a narrative as rife with laughs as it is with tears, Chast''s memoir is both comfort and comic relief for anyone experiencing the life-altering loss of elderly parents. <br><br>While the particulars are Chast-ian in their idiosyncrasies--an anxious father who had relied heavily on his wife for stability as he slipped into dementia and a former assistant principal mother whose overbearing personality had