I know Olivia (Bill's widow) will be happy to hear they sold. Maybe I can get her to ship more off to Amazon. To answer Jeff's question (concern) I believe this book distills much of Bill's wisdom down to some classic fables with regard to pace. So, form that perspective, it's "new" in format even if some of the information you may already have at hand.
One of Bill's most famous "moves" was his SLOWING of play at Pebble Beach. It was just one of 13 measures that he implemented for Pebble Beach Companies over the course of a year. He worked with the grounds staff to find the most diabolical cup locations at the 6th, 5th and 4th. And he pushed the guest tees wayyyyy back on No. 6...all in an effort to get just two groups at No. 7. Prior to this it was commonplace for there to be three groups (at once) all on No. 7 ..... One group putting, one group waiting to hit, and the third leaving No. 6 green. By slowing play before No. 7 he made the round so much more enjoyable. Two groups and a wait was not an issue at No. 7 because everyone wants a photo, and that takes 5 or more minutes. The caddies all know this, and so the routine is to kill time with photos and then get ready to hit tee shots.
Bill often said, as long as you're playing (think No. 6 as an example), you're happy. It's when you get to your ball (or a tee) and wait a long time that everything unravels.
FLOW is the key. Even though speed can be achieved with certain measures, rarely does the typical golf manager think about anything besides speed.