I don’t know how he did it, but somehow Lewis wrote a book that was fascinating to even me, who arguably was the furthest thing possible from his target audience. There’s an easy answer to that question: it’s excellent. So, knowing that it’s all about baseball statistics, why would I possibly want to read Michael Lewis’ book “Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game”? I’m also not the world’s greatest statistical analyst. I am hardly the most knowledgeable person in the world when it comes to baseball. McClatchy Newspapers Michael Lewis is the author of “Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game.” “Moneyball was released in 2003 and explores the development of sabermetrics and their use in baseball. Your mind does not prepare you for the death of a child.Michael Lewis is the author of “Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game.” “Moneyball was released in 2003 and explores the development of sabermetrics and their use in baseball. “And when it happens it will be sad but you kind of prepared yourself for it. He added: “Your mind is already working to prepare you for the death of your parents and from a very early age you kind of think that will happen.” Speaking of his “new relationship” to the emotion, Lewis said: “Its interesting to be admitted as a citizen to the kingdom of grief.” “And I’ve been asking myself why do I feel so depleted and I think it’s because I think your mind maps a kind of reality at any given time and you kind of have an imagined future and that child is in that future.” “Less exhausting than it was a month ago,” Lewis, who has two other children with his wife Tabitha Soren, a former MTV correspondent, admitted. “The question is what do you grow in that hole and how do you grow from this experience,” the author continued, describing grief as “exhausting”. Opening up about the grief of losing a child, Lewis said it felt like “a hole has been blown in our lives”. The California News and Times reported that the California Highway Patrol said at the time that they did not suspect alcohol or drug use was involved. Lewis said in the podcast: “Nobody was drunk, no-one knows why they crossed a yellow line and went straight into a truck.”
Many of the details surrounding the incident are still unknown.
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