Analysing the books in the series, we estimate that the reading level of The Luckiest Man: Life with John McCain is 9th and 10th grade.
Readability Test | Reading Level |
---|---|
Flesch Kincaid Scale | Grade 8 |
SMOG Index | Grade 11 |
Coleman Liau Index | Grade 9 |
Dale Chall Readability Score | Grade 6 |
The estimated word count of The Luckiest Man: Life with John McCain is 232,190 words.
A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 15 hrs 29 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 25 hrs 48 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 8 hrs 36 mins.
The Luckiest Man: Life with John McCain - 232,190 words | ||
---|---|---|
Reading Speed | Time to Read | |
Slow | 150 words/min | 25 hrs 48 mins |
Average | 250 words/min | 15 hrs 29 mins |
Fast | 450 words/min | 8 hrs 36 mins |
for The Luckiest Man: Life with John McCain
A deeply personal and candid remembrance of the late Senator John McCain from one of his closest and most trusted confidants, friends, and political advisors. More so than almost anyone outside of McCain’s immediate family, Mark Salter had unparalleled access to and served to influence the Senator’s thoughts and actions, cowriting seven books with him and acting as a valued confidant. Now, in The Luckiest Man, Salter draws on the storied facets of McCain’s early biography as well as the later-in-life political philosophy for which the nation knew and loved him, delivering an intimate and comprehensive account of McCain’s life and philosophy. Salter covers all the major events of McCain’s life—his peripatetic childhood, his naval service—but introduces, too, aspects of the man that the public rarely saw and hardly knew. Woven throughout this narrative is also the story of Salter and McCain’s close relationship, including how they met, and why their friendship stood the test of time in a political world known for its fickle personalities and frail bonds. Through Salter’s revealing portrayal of one of our country’s finest public servants, McCain emerges as both the man we knew him to be and also someone entirely new. Glimpses of his restlessness, his curiosity, his courage, and sentimentality are rendered with sensitivity and care—as only Mark Salter could provide. The capstone to Salter’s intimate and decades-spanning time with the Senator, The Luckiest Man is the authoritative last word on the stories McCain was too modest to tell himself and an influential life not soon to be forgotten.