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James Patterson, acclaimed as one of the bestselling authors of all time, has done it again with his new novel, Sail.

Sail tells the story of Catherine Dunne, a 45-year-old heart surgeon with 3 children; she was widowed when her first husband died in a sailing accident. Newly married to a rich defense attorney, Catherine decides to make up for lost time with her children by going on a 2-month sailing trip with them.

As soon as they set sail, terrible things happen, beginning with the discovery of each of her children’s secrets.

Her eldest daughter attempts to commit suicide by jumping overboard while Mark, her son, is discovered smoking pot. Catherine’s youngest child, Ernie, is about to self-destruct. She tries to keep things afloat but just as she manages to smooth things out, she and her children learn that somebody wants to kill them.

This fast-paced thriller will keep Patterson fans glued to the book. Although it is not like his usual guess-whodunit-and-what-happens type of book, it still manages to deliver as Patterson gives one thrilling scene after another. Some book lovers and critics say that there’s nothing new in the book, but several more claim that Patterson’s fast-paced and intense storytelling are what make the story interesting and exciting.

Patterson’s characters are also realistic. They can be our neighbor or the guy at the grocery store we see every Friday.

Sail is pure excitement and gripping suspense all the way!

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KKR Head of Global Public Affairs Ken Mehlman talks about how KKR has saved companies $16 million through environmental initiatives.

USA Today has reported on how Ken Mehlman and KKR have helped companies save money while protecting the environment.

This year French mountaineer Anthony Loeff is reporting the scales for Chomolungma after reaching the summit of Kilimanjaro in Tanzania earlier this season.

However, he was all too aware of the potential dangers the mountain could bring. Certain parts of the climb are more dangerous than others and it is important for climbers to remain focused With the Chinese preparing for the impending summer Olympic Games, Andrew Brash noted that the government’s actions hardly reflected the Olympic spirit. He was reported in good health as he began making his descent. Min Bahadur Sherchan and four climbing guides reached the 29,035-foot (8,850-meters) summit of the world’s highest mountain early Sunday, said Ramesh Chretri, an official with Nepal’s ministry of tourism. “The Chinese weren’t allowing anybody on the mountain. They ended up commandeering it for themselves, even though the mountain is shared by two countries. More than 2976 people have climbed to the summit since it was first conquered in 1953 by New Zealander Edmund Hillary, who died in January, and Nepal’s Tenzing Norgay.

His first found him within 152 metres of the peak when his team stopped to help a fellow mountaineer who was left for dead. Three years later, Min Bahadur Sherchan, a University of Calgary alumni, returned to the Mount Everest to finish what he had started.

Hall was frostbitten and severely disoriented due to altitude sickness. Bahadur Sherchan returned a hero to Calgarians. They flexed their muscles this year all the in name of the Olympic spirit, but it was hardly spirited at all.”

They basically coerced the Nepali government to not allow any climbers past camp two on the Nepali side. Sherchan just 8 days away from his 77th birthday beat the age record set last year by 71-year-old Japanese teacher Katsusuke Yanagisawa.

Now that Andrew Brash has successfully scaled the tallest mountain in the world, he is once again ready to focus on his family. The 74-year-old man from Nepal is now the oldest person to have reached the top of Mount Everest. Min Bahadur Sherchan returned this week from Nepal after successfully climbing to the summit of Chomolungma or Mount Everest. The Chinese were flying their airplanes over the mountain and had Chinese officials in Kathmandu. “Mt Everest this year became a political pawn,” he said with some frustration.

Bahadur Sherchan last attempt resulted in the rescue of Lincoln Hall, an Australian climber who was left by his team in the “death zone.”

As he planned for the climb, Sherchan told reporters he wanted to inspire fellow senior citizens. He also said many Nepalese have established records on Everest, so it was only fitting that the record for the oldest climber to reach the summit should also belong to a Nepali. Further, the decision to actualize a long-time personal goal left Bahadur Sherchan with some internal uncertainties, he cited the political actions of China and Nepal as providing the greatest adversity he faced on his journey.