Brian Redman is one of very few notable British racing drivers whose racing life has yet to be put on record in book form. Now that is about to be rectified. Packed with photographs, Redman's memoir is a vivid account of his varied racing exploits, with special focus on the period 1968-73 when he won major sports car races in Ford GT40s, Porsche 908s and 917s, and Ferrari 312PBs. Highly readable, and at times both humorous and poignant, this is a very personal book that will be welcomed by this popular and highly respected driver's legions of fans.

The mash-up of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's that has become "the Holiday Season" is, without doubt, the most unpleasant time of the year to travel, to shop, to visit the relatives. No wonder so many people suffer the Holiday Blues, as we have turned formerly happy festivals into tension conventions, worrying about missed flights, gift anxiety (did I spend too much? Not enough?) and entertaining the way of high-priced celebrity chefs. This book skewers it all and with high humor and good fun asks us to take the pressure off the holidays and make them fun again.

"How to Lose Money in Your Spare Time at Home" is the second collection of stories from syndicated newspaper columnist Jim Mullen. It contains over forty of his best columns including fan favorites "Emailing Mr. Right" on computer dating, "Man's Best Friend" on rowdy pets, "Let Me Hear Your Body Talk" on the pleasures of having a colonoscopy and "Just for (Insecure) Men" on some well-advertised hair care products. "How to Lose Money in Your Spare Time at Home" is the follow-up to his first collection of columns which is called "Now In Paperback "

Jim Mullen has been writing "The Village Idiot," a weekly column syndicated in 600 newspapers around the country for the past ten years. "Now in Paperback " is a selected collection of those columns including fan favorites, "The First Thanksgiving Family Feud" and his take on the James Bond myth in "Learner's Permit to Kill." Mr. Mullen's book "It Takes A Village Idiot" was the runner-up for the 2001 Thurber Prize for American Humor and his spoof of baby memory books, "Baby's First Tattoo," is in its 15th printing.

The best shoes to dance in are sneakers with no tread left.

Old ski lift tickets are not a fashion accessory.

Nothing is "fun for the whole family" unless the parents are under ten.

There's no such thing as classy luggage as long as you have to carry it.

With an irresistible combination of sharp wit, shrewd insight, and great common sense, Paisley Goes with Nothing offers men an invaluable arsenal of survival tactics for thriving in a modern world, including "Two Easy Pieces (Buying a Suit)", "Father Knew Zip (How to Shave)", "A Medium Is the Message--But So Is an Extra Large (What Your Wardrobe Says About You)", "Geeks Bearing Gifts (Buying Presents)", "House by You (Entertaining on Your Turf)", and dozens more that are as useful and enlightening as they are ingeniously, universally funny.  An indispensable resource for every man (and a godsend for those in search of a perfect gift), it's society's last hope for keeping the word gentleman from becoming obsolete.