Blair, Elizabeth (16 October 2012). "Hilary Mantel First Woman To Win Booker Prize Twice". NPR.org. The Harvard Mahoney Neuroscience Institute hosts a public lecture series to continue its efforts to educate the public on the latest scientific discoveries in neuroscience and translate how these discoveries are relevant in our daily lives.

Mantel died on 22 September 2022, aged 70, at a hospital in Exeter from complications of a stroke that occurred three days earlier. [63] [64] Views [ edit ] Bryant, Miranda (23 September 2022). " 'We've lost a genius': authors and politicians pay tribute to Hilary Mantel". The Guardian . Retrieved 23 September 2022.Mantel, Hilary (4 July 2017). "Can These Bones Live?". Reith Lectures. BBC Radio 4 . Retrieved 11 October 2022.

Hilary Mantel – Bring Up the Bodies". Bookclub. 6 October 2013. BBC Radio 4 . Retrieved 18 January 2014. a b Singh, Anita; Davies, Gareth (23 September 2022). "Dame Hilary Mantel dies aged 70 leaving behind unfinished novel". The Telegraph. Benfey, Christopher (29 October 2009). "Sunday Book Review of Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel". The New York Times.

The Mirror and the Light (2020)

Hilary Mantel is photographed for the New York Times on February 24, 2020 in Sunningdale, England. (Photo by Ellie Smith/Contour)". Getty Images. 24 February 2020 . Retrieved 11 October 2022. Writer Hilary Mantel receives honorary degree". Kingston University London. 3 November 2011 . Retrieved 1 May 2021.

Mantel, Hilary (7 June 2004). " 'Every part of my body hurt' – Hilary Mantel on a little understood disease: endometriosis". The Guardian . Retrieved 17 January 2021.

Wolf Hall (2009)

Mukherjee, Neel (6 October 2009). "The Booker got it right: Mantel's Cromwell is a book for all seasons". The Times. London . Retrieved 7 October 2009. A 2011 study conducted at Stony Brook University in New York state found that it is possible to be madly in love with someone after decades of marriage. The research team, which included Fisher, performed MRI scans on couples who had been married an average of 21 years. They found the same intensity of activity in dopamine-rich areas of the brains as found in the brains of couples who were newly in love. The study suggested that the excitement of romance can remain while the apprehension is lost.