<DIV>Buzz Bissinger’s twins were born three minutes—and a world—apart. Gerry, the older one, is a graduate student preparing to become a teacher. His brother Zach is a savant, challenged by serious intellectual deficits but also blessed with rare talents: an astonishing memory, a dazzling knack for navigation, and a reflexive honesty that can make him both socially awkward and surprisingly wise.<br><BR>One summer, striving to understand the twenty-four-year-old son who remains, in many ways, a mystery, Buzz convinces Zach to join him on a cross-country road trip. As father and son drive from Philadelphia to Los Angeles, revisiting all the places they have lived together, Buzz learns to see the world through Zach’s eyes. <I>Father's Day </I>is a powerful account of this journey, and a universal tale of the bond between parents and children.<br><BR>“Grade: A . . . Gorgeous.” — <I>Entertainment Weekly</I><BR><BR>“Blunt, tender, sometimes harrowing, and always affecting, Father’s Day is a triumph.” — Susan Orlean, author of <I>Rin Tin Tin</I> and <I>The Orchid Thief</I><BR></DIV>