Each of these groups is given a chapter to itself.
Birmingham's Old Hill Plaza, for instance, set up by wily female boss Ma Regan in 1962, deserves a chapter to itself.
Each of its eight galleries constitutes a chapter unto itself, with a distinct feel and its own play of artworks, subjects and styles.
Deeper still is the duet of Adlai Stevenson and Dwight Eisenhower, a chapter to itself, in Avedon's visualisation, of postwar US history.
In Bailey's book, "Las Meninas" gets a chapter to itself, which is wonderfully written but ignores an analysis of the painting's perspective, advanced by the late Leo Steinberg, that complicates an already staggeringly complex composition: A centered distant mirror faces head on, but shows a reflection of the King and Queen, thereby anointing the viewers as royals.
This, as Albala explains, is largely because as soon as humans are able to process and afford other sources of protein - such as meat - they usually prefer to do so (the exception being India, whose amazing bean culture merits, rightly, a chapter to itself).
Or organizing a chapter that christens itself the Scarlet O'Hatters or Sassy Hattitudes.
The "it" in question is the last chapter of Heartbreak itself, a chapter which is effectively a short story about simultaneous disappointment and revelation.
And Mr. Anderson's thesis suffers at times from overextending itself; a chapter near the end, with sections about KitchenAid and Lego, feels like a perfunctory attempt to give a more general-interest veneer to a book about entertainment and the news media.
It has also been working on securing financing to support itself through a Chapter 11 filing, according to a person briefed on the matter.
After all, this deal was approved by the bankruptcy court and is a key piece of a Chapter 11 plan, which was itself approved by the court.
