To Renew America

From Library Journal
Late last year, more people seemed concerned about Gingrich's $4.5 million contract with his publisher than his contract with America. He has since given up the advance, but he doubtless won't be giving up on any of the radically conservative ideas that have put him in the spotlight.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist
HarperCollins wasn't about to send out advance review copies of the most-blabbed-about book of the year, and why should it? For the tome is also the most redundant book of the year; if you've attended to Gingrich's speeches about his program for fixing America by lowering taxes, shrinking government, and riding the Tofflers' third wave into a prosperous future, the book sounds awfully familiar. Considering the man's success at grabbing the political spotlight, the book is a must for public libraries, and there's this bonus: Gingrich's book-name-dropping habit may help boost overall circulation. Ray Olson

Product Description
The Speaker of the House of Representatives presents his design for an economic, political, cultural, and educational renewal of America, introducing a five-pronged approach, emphasizing personal motivation and faith, to revitalizing American institutions. 750,000 first printing. $500,000 ad/promo.