I basically read through a bunch of the related chapters in Carroll and Ostlie, some Binney and Tremaine, some Dopita and Sutherland, etc., to put everything in perspective.
The collection consists of her correspondence from 1959 to 1986 with her New York-based literary agents, Marie Rodell, Frances Collin, and Joan Daves, as well as her literary agents' correspondence with others involved in the publishing of her works and some related chapter drafts, publishing agreements, photograph lists, and publicity materials.
In a related chapter on visual wit, Geary naturally begins with psychology's favorite critter, the duck-rabbit — a drawing that alternately resembles one animal or the other, depending on how you focus your eyes.
A second and related chapter focuses on a range of literary texts that cultivate analogous political themes and images, with particular attention to Christopher Marlowe, Thomas Lodge, and plays written in the anti-imperial and epic vein of Lucan.
Each section contains a lead chapter that provides an overview and synthesis of the field and related chapters that provide a narrower focus on research and current thinking on the key issues in that field.
Books are posted next to questions and answers give readers options to buy related chapters for $3 or the entire book for around $25.
It starts with a general subject related to death or death investigation and then proceeds through a series of related chapters which become more specialized, ending in a highly specialized chapter related to a specific type of injury.
The treatment-related chapters cover a broad range of issues, including the best approach in patients with poor-prognosis and recurrent disease and those with long-term toxicities.
The section entitled Livelihoods forms less of a coherent whole than other parts of the book; the discussion of pastoral risk management in Mongolia in Chapters 20 and 21, written by a Mongolian herder, is interesting and also complements nicely some of the climate-related chapters which precede them.
If you can break the chapters into groups as well (for instance, if your book on home repairs has chapters that can be divided by room or type of problem), feel free to turn those into larger sections that contain a few related chapters each.
