Bob Greene and Oprah reveal their unbeatable secrets for achieving happiness through improved fitness and an improved outlook on life. A great book for fans, or for anyone who wants to live better and more wisely.

A multi-generational saga created from an unfinished novel by Alex Haley, author of "Roots". Like "Roots", this is about an African-American family, from the plantation to the late 20th century.

Ayla meets a new clan: the mammoth hunters. During her stay with them, Ayla and her lover, Jondar, encounter a variety of crises. The third novel in Jean M. Auel's spectacularly successful Earth's Children series.

An examination of the emergence of the electronic society in business management in the United States and how it has impacted global economies.

A farmer's wife who is also a school nurse has possibly been responsible for the drowning death of a child--and then, in a separate incident, she is accused of molesting a child in her care. These horrifying events and their increasingly tense and thriller-like repercussions raise questions about life in the heartland of America.

Young James Cromwell goes to college at Notre Dame, competes in the Berlin Olympics in 1936 as a boxer, fights in World War II, and serves as aide to the ambassador to Korea during the Korean War. This historical novel takes place mainly during the 1950s, and focuses on Cromwell and his boss in Korea, the difficulties in dealing with General Douglas MacArthur, and the challenges of a war that is very different from World War II.

The relationship of a mother and her 12-year-old daughter is at the center of this debut novel. Justine Hanley is 12, her sister, Rona, is 5, and their mother, Colleen, is a depresso with an abusive boyfriend. When the two finally break up, Colleen and the girls take refuge with their friend Marie, but Colleen continues to lose her battles with men, jobs, and her own mental health, drifting further into depression. All this is narrated by young Justine, who is experiencing her own troubles, but handling them with humor and spirit.

The cultural phenomenon known as the Matrix receives a philosophical examination, from the editor of THE SIMPSONS AND PHILOSOPHY and SEINFELD AND PHILOSOPHY. Here images and language from the Keanu Reeves sci-fi flick are used to redress more complicated philosophical precepts, with topics covering the nature of reality, pop culture, and religion.

Adam Scott's father retired in disgrace from the British military. Then he dies, leaving Adam a paltry sum, along with a mysterious letter that brings heartache and strife--as well as the CIA, KGB, and British Secret Service--in its wake. Soon Adam is running for his life with the elite militia of three countries trying to kill him.