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A year after Chicago's librarians and booksellers chose To Kill a Mockingbird as the book to bring the city together, a similar group of literary busybodies has taken up the cause in New York . . .

A Valentine's staple, chocolate is said to be a natural opiate that simulates the feeling of being in love. These sweets are calculated to rev up romance -- or at least make you so happy that you won't know the difference.

Who says you can't judge a gift by its wrapping? In a season when the thought counts more than ever, express your affection from the outside in, with artful presentation. Here, five New York designers help you think out of the box.

Who says you have to skip town to satisfy your outdoorsy side? Here, a girl's -- and guy's -- guide to climbing, biking, bird-watching, and, yes, fishing. All in Central Park.

If you could go back to high school, what would you change?

Whom would you clone, and why?

Where would you take George W. Bush on vacation?

Now that Clinton's in Harlem, what should he do to be a good neighbor?

If Lizzie Grubman can't return to P.R., what should she do?