Just Out: A posthumous Wodehouse and the last of Jeeves, The Cat-Nappers (Simon & Schuster, $6.95). . . . Anne-Lize Gotzsche is negative but not kooky on The Fluoride Question (Stein & Day, $8.95). . . . New Nabokov is a collection of short stories from the interwar years, Tyrants Destroyed. Most appear in English for the first time here (McGraw-Hill, $8.95). . . . Century’s Ebb, John Dos Passos’ last novel, is Gambit’s spring leader ($9.95).
Parker Power: The new list from Prentice-Hall subsidiary Parker Publishing is up to standard. Norvell is back, and just in time, with Money Magnetism: How to Grow beyond Your Wildest Dreams (“how the reader may ‘image’ money before his very eyes with the little-known magnetic money energizers used by the richest men and women in history”). Feeling poorly? Try Hand Reflexology: Key to Perfect Health. Seems you just rub your hands to get rid of that nagging backache. But not just any old rub. You need the guidance of a practicing Reflexologist like author Mildred Carter. If Mildred should have an off day, Walter Delaney’s Ultra-Psychonics sounds all but foolproof. Walter, who sprang from “generations of mystics,” is prodigal as he reveals “how to create things out of thin air with ‘Ultra-
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