Michael Ian Black, star of “Ed”, will be signing copies of “Navel Gazing” at the following locations.
BOOK SIGNING DETAILS
1/5/16 7:00 PM
Barnes & Noble
Warren Street.
New York, NY.
1/6/16 7:30 PM
Word Bookstore
Newark Avenue.
Jersey City, NJ.
1/7/16 7:30 PM
Symphony Space
Broadway at 95th Street.
New York, NY.
1/20/16 6:00 PM
Coolidge Theater
Harvard Street
Brookline, MA.
1/21/16 7:00 PM
Strand Bookstore
Broadway.
New York, NY.
1/29/16 7:00 PM
R.J. Julia Booksellers
Boston Post Road.
Madison, CT.
About the Author:
Michael Ian Black is a writer, comedian, and actor who currently appears on Another Period, The Jim Gaffigan Show, and Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp. He created and starred in many television series, including Michael and Michael Have Issues, Stella, and The State. He wrote the screenplay for the film Run, Fatboy, Run and wrote and directed the film Wedding Daze. Michael regularly tours the country as a stand-up comedian and is the bestselling author of the book My Custom Van (and 50 Other Mind-Blowing Essays That Will Blow Your Mind All Over Your Face), the memoir You’re Not Doing It Right, and the children’s books Chicken Cheeks, The Purple Kangaroo, A Pig Parade Is a Terrible Idea, I’m Bored, Naked!, and Cock-a-Doodle-Doo-Bop. Michael lives in Connecticut with his wife and two children.
About the Book:
New York Times bestselling author and stand-up comedian Michael Ian Black delivers a frank and funny memoir about confronting his genetic legacy as he hits his forties.
Whether it’s family history, religion, aging, or his parents, Michael Ian Black always has something to say in the dry, irreverent voice that has captured a fan base of millions. When a medical diagnosis forces him to realize he’s not getting any younger, he reexamines his life as a middle-aged guy—of course, in the deadpan wit and self-deprecating vignettes that have become trademarks of his humor.
The alt-comedy take on getting older, Navel Gazing is a funny-because-it’s-true memoir about looking around when you’re forty and realizing that life is about more than receding hairlines and proving one’s manliness on Twitter—it’s about laughing at yourself.
