This book is a compilation of several different articles written by several authors. It is "A publication of the Turtle Conservancy."
The first three pages feature writings from Peter Pritchard, Archie Carr, and Eric Goode. Everyone who likes chelonians ought to know who those three are.
The book has articles on Ploughshares, Bolsons, Geometrics, and a really neat article about surplus sulcatas being used to rescue native island plants. It also explains in great detail how some of the very first sulcatas came to the states, through Honolulu from France in 1971, and then eventually to none other than William Zovikian. Bill lived in Connecticut at the time and when he got tired of carting them in and out all the time, he traded them to the San Antonio Zoo where the first captive born US hatchlings came about in 1979.
I liked the book and found it very informative, but the book leans heavily to the conservation side of things and not so much to the pet keeper side of things. There is some balance in parts of the book, but you can tell the people writing are often against the pet trade, while other authors see and understand the benefits the pet trade and private breeding can have for a species. Its a mixed bag for sure, but well worth reading if you are into turtles or tortoises.
I bought my book from Russ Gurley of the TTPG, who had a booth at the last Anaheim reptile show. Not sure where else you might be able to find it.