Author Peter J. D'Adamo revolutionized the nutrition and health industry with his theories outlining the link between blood type, nutrition, and health. In this book, D'Adamo analyzes each blood type and explains the corresponding character and body traits. Devoting a section to each of the four blood types, he suggests foods, exercise, and lifestyle habits for each. Eating properly according to blood type will not only create a state of overall health, D'Adamo says, but lengthen the life span and allow the body to gravitate to a naturally healthy weight.

In this book the author shows how competitive moves and countermoves escalate with such ferocity that the traditional sources of competitive advantage can no longer be sustained. He argues that a company must shift its strategic focus, and constructs a model of how advantage is continually created, eroded, destroyed, and recreated through strategic maneuvering in the arena of competition.

Isabel's mother commits suicide, and Isabel, in her journey to adulthood, finally begins to recover from the event by throwing herself into her work with a theater group. She also comes to terms at last with the fact that she is a lesbian. D'Erasmo's debut novel consists of three parts: "Morning," "Afternoon," and "Evening," each taking place at a different, and crucial, point in her life. A New York Times Notable Book for the year 2000. Also a 2001 nominee for a Lambda Literary Award.

This biography of Dwight Eisenhower focuses on his military career, which brought him from West Point, where he was not a distinguished cadet, through his climb up the ranks to the position of Supreme Allied Commander, Europe--where he engineered the successful D-Day invasion and the victory that followed. A New York Times Notable Book for 2002.