Joseph Heller is a great writer. His most famous work involves youngYossarian exploring the wily chambers of an insane McNamarian bureaucracythat is the inner workings of the WWII military campaign in Europe. MiloMinderbinder counterparts Yossarian's character by exploring capitalismgone wild. Heller deliciously wraps the whole thing up such that everychapter, every page, every paragraph and in some cases every sentencebegins and ends with a catch-22.Tom Peters is a sharp tack. Back when the US had more seriousbusiness problems to attend to including 10% inflation, 20% primeinterest rates, 10% unemployment, and Japanese Kereitsu'smanaging circles around America's best and brightest Drukerarians,Peters and his McKinsey side-office cohort Bob Waterman fired the firstshot in the new economy by exploring the bureaucracy and socialorganization of what makes excellent companies.Thomas Stewart is the best of both authors. His new book has flagged aninflection point in the evolution of high tech management. Hebookends every chapter, every page, every paragraph with fresh managerialinsight and survey that would make Peters proud and a anecdotal familiarismwhich stems from knowing every major C-level executive at all the thoughtleading companies doing "cool work." "The Wealth of Knowledge" weavesthe do's and don'ts of corporate lore into a terrific read that only Hellercan rival in fiction exploring the catch-22 of tangible accounting and measuring, creatingand managing a corporation's intangible assets--namely Intellectual Capital.