A funny, candid, insightful, and unflinchingly honest memoir from one of New York City’s most spirited and outspoken mayors

Ed Koch–the bold, colorful, forthright, and impassioned three-term mayor of the city of New York–lived his eighty-eight years to the fullest. In I’m Not Done Yet Koch reflects on life after politics, taking readers through his various career turns since losing the Democratic mayoral primary to David Dinkins in 1989, during which time he worked as a radio talk-show host, a newspaper columnist, a college instructor, a SlimFast spokesman, and an arbitrator on the television show The People’s Court. With occasional looks back at his childhood in the Bronx and his political experiences, Koch speaks openly about the ups and downs of what he calls the third act of his storied career, offering a frank account of his health and medical challenges, and considering what it has meant to live a life without a partner or children.

I’m Not Done Yet is a fearless account of an extraordinary man’s under-standing of what it means to reach one’s autumn years, and offers proof that the healthiest outlook on advancing age is to keep active at the work you love.