From AudioFile From his book of "imponderables"--explanations of everyday phenomena--author David Feldman has selected two dozen questions that he adapts into an interactive multiple-choice quiz game. The format is ingenious， taking all passivity out of the listening experience. Feldman serves as host and moderator， with three actors playing the panelists， named "A" "B" and "C，" who provide three possible answers to each imponderable. After a ten-second musical interlude， the listener must choose between the answers， testing wits with the panelists， after which Feldman provides the correct explanation. Even for those who have never thought about why some eggs are brown， why aluminum foil is shiny on only one side， or what makes whips crack， listeners young and old will enjoy this truly interactive audio game show. S.E.S. © AudioFile 2003， Portland， Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile， Portland， Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Book Description Here are the answers to questions that have been keeping you and your loved ones up nights， questions that have driven families to feuds， questions that nag and nag just won't let go. Have you ever wondered juts what purpose those warning labels on mattresses are supposed to serve? Or what happens to the trend that wears off tires? And how many meals have you spent pondering the perennially baffling question of why hot dogs come ten to a package while hot dog buns come in eight? Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? has the solutions to these and scores of other Imponderables. David Feldman's witty and irresistible compendium of knowledge goes where other reference books fear to trend， uncovering closely guarded secrets， revealing long-hidden facts， and， like all other invaluable works of detection， never letting well enough alone. Whether you want to settle those arguments about the difference between a kit and a caboodle， or just curious about dry cleaning， Teflon， Wayne Gretzky， or chocolate bunnies， Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? is indispensable. See all Editorial Reviews