The two men who wrote this book probably had the best intentions, but the topic of working moms is a tap-dance recital in a minefield.

NEWYORKER: Confessions of a Juggler

"The big schools felt that they were being held captive to this socialist impulse, " said Keith Dunnavant, who wrote a book about TV's impact on college football.

WSJ: Enough Already With the Little Guy in College Football

Hannah Elliott: Yoko, as you re-read this book does it seem like it was you who wrote it or is it like reading the work of someone else, since it was so long ago?

FORBES: Yoko Ono: I Feel Invisible

Consider this curious tale from New York restaurateur Danny Meyer, who literally wrote the book on hospitality. (It's called "Setting the Table, " and it's required reading for anyone in the industry.) Last June -- on Father's Day -- Meyer returned to his room at the Little Nell in Aspen, Colorado, to find a framed photo of his wife and children beside the bed.

CNN: What your hotel knows about you

"New studies indicate this is a global problem, " says Kimberly Young, a clinical psychologist who wrote the first book on the subject of Internet addiction, "Caught in the Net, " and founded the Center for Internet Addiction Recovery in Bradford, Pennsylvania.

CNN: Are gadgets, and the Internet, actually addictive?