The New York Times bestseller "Better Than Tomorrow" – is the author's stories and observations about illness and health, aging, family and friendship bonds, as well as how the passage of time affects our attitude towards death. Touching and deep, yet at the same time full of humor, the book prompts the reader to reflect on life, love, and losses. The whole world knows Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly, the main character of the "Back to the Future" trilogy, Alex P. Keaton from "Family Ties", Mike Flaherty from "Spin City" and other characters from films and series. Among his awards are five "Emmys", four "Golden Globes", one "Grammy", two Screen Actors Guild awards, a People's Choice award, and the title of Man of the Year by GQ. At the age of 29, Michael was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, and now he is actively engaged in public and educational activities, as well as fundraising through the Michael J. Fox Foundation, the leading global organization funding research and seeking a cure for Parkinson's. His three previous books were dedicated to how he fought his illness without losing his inherent optimism. In this new book, he reassesses this approach, as events of the last decade have become a severe test for him. Michael J. Fox talks about health problems that recently beset him when the battle with Parkinson's was compounded by a spinal tumor that required immediate surgery. He had to learn to walk again, and in the process, he sustained a serious injury that nearly deprived him of his inherent optimism. "You will absolutely enjoy the book – it’s the real, old-fashioned Michael J. Fox. It’s funny, nuanced, and philosophical… Michael doesn’t call himself a writer or a philosopher, but he is both. And the book confirms that. It is beautifully written and allows you to experience very difficult times alongside Michael, as well as learn what conclusions the author has drawn from it. A true treasure trove of wisdom." George Stephanopoulos, Good Morning America
