Years in the making, this engrossing history of the dawn of the comic book era is here.  It's a 384 page hardcover with a swell Chip Kidd designed dustjacket.  Here's what some notables are saying:  "The fascinating and heartbreaking true story of the goniffs, shmendricks, and shlemiels who gave birth to the superhero comics -- written with all the verve and velocity of a golden age comic book." -- Art Spiegelman   "This book has brought me immense pleasure.  Jones offers amazing new insights into how girlie pulp publishers and mob-related printers got to the top of the comics business.  Men of Tomorrow is an extraordinary read." -- Bud Plant  'Nuff said.  SPECIAL PRICE

A good book to read after finishing Bone Clocks?  Check in with this review on physics.about.com and/or this one at The Nation and/or  listen in on this conversation with Dr. Gleiser on KERA and see what you think.
 

The first book by Brown University physics professor, Stephon Alexander, The Jazz of Physics has one of the most alluring sub-titles in memory:  The Secret Link Between Music and the Structure of the Universe.  Hard to top, right?  It certainly worked on us here at Copacetic.  This book has also received accolades from the likes of Brian Eno and Jaron Lanier.   Here's a page on The Creators Project that includes an interview with Mr. Alexander and experimental music producer, Rioux, the official video that arose of their chance collaboration, and an embedded TED Talk by Alexander, for anyone who's interested in learning more and/or getting a head start on the topics contained in The Jazz of Physics.