The first oral history of September 11 that presents people from all walks of life, these poignant, often harrowing vignettes capture the grief, rage, and fear that gripped the nation -- and offer an intimate, inspiring look at the strengths that enabled us to move on.

Life Magazine, as always, comes through with some of the most moving photographs of the tragic events of September 11. Although some have been published elsewhere, many have not. Notable is the picture of the young, angelic fireman moving up the stairs as everyone else is moving down. The lack of fear on his youthful face, and fearlessness of his action are caught in a perfect moment. Ten percent of the cover price of this book will be donated to the September 11th Fund of the New York Community Trust and the United Way of New York City.

The horrifying, heart-breaking pictures shown in the book illustrate the destruction, pain and suffering of the Day of Terror, September 11, 2001.

Information for children handled in a factual, sensitive way, about the day terrorists attacked America. Includes other days that were different, such as Pearl Harbor and the Challenger explosion, what happens when we suffer an attack, and background suitable for children on terrorism, the WTC, the Pentagon, and Islam. Also a section called "I Want to Help!: What Kids, Families, and Schools Can Do to Help."

Andrews McMeel Publishing in conjunction with The Poynter Institute, a school for journalists, has published this collection of 150 front pages of major newspapers throughout the world. The net profits earned by Andrews McMeel Publishing and the royalties to The Poynter Institute will be given to the September 11th Fund, administered by the United Way.

Eleven photographers document the events in New York. They transport us to Ground Zero to witness the destruction of the World Trade Center, the mad escape of thousands of survivors, and the rescuers. Also included are photos of the Twin Towers taken over the last 25 years. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to The New York Times 9/11 Neediest Fund.

Stories of some of firefighters, airplane passengers, rescue workers, police, medics, relatives of the missing, and strangers who sprung into action to save lives and help their communities. Profiles include Larry Hawk, who organized a rescue of victims' orphaned animals despite his sister's death in the World Trade Center collapse; the citizens of a Montana town who formed a protective circle around a mosque; and the New York City firefighters whose sacrifices touched a nation. All proceeds go to the American Red Cross and the New York Firefighters Fund.

Thirteen men from Engine 40, Ladder 35 firehouse responded to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. One survived. This book details the actions of the 13 men on that day and the aftermath and about the men themselves and the tight bond and sense of duty and honor that held them together.

A powerful collection of first-person stories told by female firefighters, police officers, paramedics, EMTs, and others who responded to the events of September 11 and its aftermath. Providing a different perspective on the events Through their heartbreaking and inspiring stories, the voices of female rescue workers and their contributions at Ground Zero are finally heard.