Random Notes

October Titles: Buckminster Fuller again, this time with Synergetics: Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking (Macmillan, $15). . . . Latest mobster bio is The Last Testament of Lucky Luciano by Martin A. Gosch and Richard Hammer (Little, Brown, $10). . . . Taylor Caldwell dips into women’s lib and classical Greece for Glory and the Lightning (Doubleday, $8.95). . . . Hugh Ross Williamson puzzles over such Historical Enigmas as, Was Guy Fawkes framed? (St. Martin’s, $8.95). … Joseph Heller’s first novel since Catch-22 is Something Happened (Knopf, $10).

Milton Eisenhower vouchsafes his thoughts on the big job in The President Is Calling (Doubleday, $12.50). . . . C. S. Lewis is a life by his literary executor, Walter Hooper, and Roger Lancelyn Green (Harcourt, $6.95). For the same house, Hannah Arendt’s Rahel Varnkagen: The Life of a Jewish Woman portrays the German who started the Goethe cult ($7.95; paper, $3.95). … Take It Off! urges Robert S. Holzman, who claims to know 867 tax deductions most of us miss (T.Y. Crowell, $7.95; paper, $4.95).

Featured Tags

October Titles: Buckminster Fuller again, this time with Synergetics: Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking (Macmillan, $15). . . . Latest mobster bio is The Last Testament of Lucky Luciano by Martin A. Gosch and Richard Hammer (Little, Brown, $10). . . . Taylor Caldwell dips into women’s lib and classical Greece for Glory and the Lightning (Doubleday, $8.95). . . . Hugh Ross Williamson puzzles over such Historical Enigmas as, Was Guy Fawkes framed? (St. Martin’s, $8.95). … Joseph Heller’s first novel since Catch-22 is Something Happened (Knopf, $10).

Milton Eisenhower vouchsafes his thoughts on the big job in The President Is Calling (Doubleday, $12.50). . . . C. S. Lewis is a life by his literary executor, Walter Hooper, and Roger Lancelyn Green (Harcourt, $6.95). For the same house, Hannah Arendt’s Rahel Varnkagen: The Life of a Jewish Woman portrays the German who started the Goethe cult ($7.95; paper, $3.95). … Take It Off! urges Robert S. Holzman, who claims to know 867 tax deductions most of us miss (T.Y. Crowell, $7.95; paper, $4.95).