This practical guide offers a wealth of essential travel information in an easy-to-use format. Dividing the city into six regions, this guide lists options for dining, drinking, clubbing, shopping, and sightseeing in each, with brightly colored symbols indicating critic's picks. Rome's spectacular museums and ancient monuments are covered in depth.

This guidebook selects the very best of Amsterdam's sightseeing, restaurants, shopping, nightlife and entertainment. It also takes you straight to the latest venues, tips you off to the news and fashions, and gives you the dates that matter.

Written by local experts who know the city inside out, this savvy guide helps travelers avoid tourist traps and experience the real Paris. Alongside established favorites are the city's newest hot spots -- restaurants, bars, clubs, galleries, shops, and more. An extensive events calendar and day trips to Versailles and other nearby destinations are also included.

This guide takes you straight to the latest venues, tips you off to the news and fashions and gives you the dates that matter. It includes all important openings, event information and calendar for 2009.

From the National Book Award nominated author of Innocents and Others and Wayward, a bold and moving novel that follows a fugitive radical from the 1970s who has lived in hiding for twenty-five years and explores themes of idealism, passion, sacrifice, and the cost of living a secret. In the heyday of the 1970s underground, Bobby DeSoto and Mary Whittaker—passionate, idealistic, and in love —organize a series of radical protests against the Vietnam War. When one action goes wrong, the course of their lives is forever changed. The two must erase their past, forge new identities, and never see each other again. Now it is the 1990s. Mary lives in the suburbs with her fifteen-year-old son, who spends hours immersed in the music of his mother's generation. She has no idea where Bobby is, whether he is alive or dead. Shifting between the protests in the 1970s and the consequences of those choices in the 1990s, Dana Spiotta deftly explores the connection between the two eras—their language, technology, music, and activism. Dana Spiotta, "wonderfully observant and wonderfully gifted...with an uncanny feel for the absurdities and sadness of contemporary life" (The New York Times), has written a character-driven, brilliant, and riveting portrait of two eras and a revelatory novel about the culture of rebellion, with particular resonance now.