This year, a revised edition of Street Design: The Secret to Great Cities and Towns (John Wiley & Sons) was released. The opening chapter, “Street Design Matters,” is a short, persuasive presentation of the benefits of good streets and the schema that the authors use to analyze them throughout the text. The final chapter, “Whose Streets?,” makes the case that Modernist theories and contemporary urbanism have failed to give us cities and streets that meet our most important human needs. Two dramatic examples of what traditional street design can offer a town are Boundary Street in Beaufort, South Carolina, and Mesa Street in El Paso, Texas. Though Street Design is nominally about streets and avenues, it’s fundamentally a handbook containing notable examples of New Urbanist civic design.