But he gets rescued by two movie producers who want to make a movie based on his memoir. When they start fictionalizing Don's life for film--changing a meandering memoir into a structured narrative--the real-life Don starts a journey to edit his actual life into a better story. A Million Miles in a Thousand Years details that journey and challenges readers to reconsider what they strive for in life. It shows how to get a second chance at life the first time around.
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Reviews
Hermosa Commuter says:
This is my "go home" commute book this month and I'm loving it so much on audio that I canot ration just one chapter per night to make it last longer. Even on audio, some of his writing makes me catch my breath and wonder if I really just heard that wonderful phrase or sentence. Other times I'm laughing out loud at his self-deprecating humor. And, as with Jazz, this book gives me pause on some of... Read more
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Eric Rowell says:
Listening to Miller read “A Million Miles” was like catching up with an old friend over a cup of coffee. Miller sets out telling several interwoven stories about the last few years of his life, sharing what he learned about himself while creating a fictional version of himself for the movie version of “Blue Like Jazz.” What he ends up with is a narrative full of things that make for a grea... Read more
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Andrew Wencl says:
Donald Miller’s latest book, A Million Miles in a Thousand Years, takes readers on a fascinating journey to discover and live out the elements of a meaningful life. As usual, Miller’s writing style uses narrative in a most effective manner. The author narrates the book, making it more interesting and giving us an insightful look into his original meaning. One of the most bothersome aspects ... Read more
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