pbi102 Minutesi does for the September 11 catastrophe what Walter Lord did for the Titanic in his masterpiece, iA Night to Rememberi . . . Searing, poignant, and utterly compelling.--Rick Atkinson, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of iAn Army at Dawnib pHailed upon publication as an instant classic, the critically acclaimed iNew York Timesi bestseller and National Book Award Finalist for Nonfiction is now available in a revised edition to honor the anniversary of the attacks of September 11, 2001. pAt 846 a.m. that morning, fourteen thousand people were inside the World Trade Center just starting their workdays, but over the next 102 minutes, each would become part of a drama for the ages. Of the millions of words written about this wrenching day, most were told from the outside looking in. iNew York Timesi reporters Jim Dwyer and Kevin Flynn draw on hundreds of interviews with rescuers and survivors, thousands of pages of oral histories, and countless phone, e-mail, and emergency radio t