+@subsection Internet Community
+
+@c FIXME: Say something smart here
+
+The Common Lisp internet community is fairly diverse:
+@uref{news://comp.lang.lisp} is fairly high volume newsgroup, but has
+a rather poor signal/noise ratio. Various special interest mailing
+lists and IRC tend to provide more content and less flames.
+@uref{http://www.lisp.org} and @uref{http://www.cliki.net} contain
+numerous pointers places in the net where lispers talks shop.
+
+@node Third-party Libraries
+@comment node-name, next, previous, up
+@subsection Third-party Libraries
+
+For a wealth of information about free Common Lisp libraries and tools
+we recommend checking out @emph{CLiki}: @uref{http://www.cliki.net/}.
+
+@node Common Lisp Books
+@comment node-name, next, previous, up
+@subsection Common Lisp Books
+
+If you're not a programmer and you're trying to learn, many
+introductory Lisp books are available. However, we don't have any
+standout favorites. If you can't decide, try checking the Usenet
+@uref{news://comp.lang.lisp} FAQ for recent recommendations.
+
+@c FIXME: This non-stance is silly. Maybe we could recommend SICP,
+@c Touretzky, or something at least.
+
+If you are an experienced programmer in other languages but need to
+learn about Common Lisp, some books stand out:
+
+@table @cite
+
+@c FIXME: Ask Seibel if he minds us referring to the preview
+@c
+@c @item Practical Common Lisp, by Peter Seibel
+@c A forthcoming book from APress with a web free preview at
+@c @uref{http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/}. An excellent introduction to
+@c the language, covering both the basics and ``advanced topics'' like
+@c macros, CLOS, and packages.
+
+@item ANSI Common Lisp, by Paul Graham
+Introduces most of the language, though some parts (eg. CLOS) are
+covered only lightly.
+
+@item On Lisp, by Paul Graham
+An in-depth treatment of macros, but not recommended as a first Common
+Lisp book, since it is slightly pre-ANSI so you need to be on your
+guard against non-standard usages, and since it doesn't really even
+try to cover the language as a whole, focusing solely on macros.
+Downloadable from @uref{http://www.paulgraham.com/onlisp.html}.
+
+@item Paradigms Of Artificial Intelligence Programming, by Peter Norvig
+Good information on general Common Lisp programming, and many
+nontrivial examples. Whether or not your work is AI, it's a very good
+book to look at.
+
+@item Object-Oriented Programming In Common Lisp, by Sonya Keene
+@c With the exception of @cite{Practical Common Lisp}
+None the books above emphasize CLOS, but this one does. Even if you're
+very knowledgeable about object oriented programming in the abstract,
+it's worth looking at this book if you want to do any OO in Common
+Lisp. Some abstractions in CLOS (especially multiple dispatch) go
+beyond anything you'll see in most OO systems, and there are a number
+of lesser differences as well. This book tends to help with the
+culture shock.
+
+@item Art Of Metaobject Programming, by Gregor Kiczales et al.
+Currently to prime source of information on the Common Lisp Metaobject
+Protocol, which is supported by SBCL. Section 2 (Chapers 5 and 6) are
+freely available at @uref{http://www.lisp.org/mop/}.
+
+@end table
+
+
+
+
+@node History and Implementation of SBCL
+@comment node-name, next, previous, up
+@section History and Implementation of SBCL