Random Notes

Just out: The Double-Cross System is J. C. Masterman’s account of how British Intelligence manipulated German spies in WWII (Yale, $6.95). . . . S.D.S. is alive and well, reports Alan Adelson (Scribners, $6.95). . . . Stanley Loomis pleads for a reassessment of Marie Antoinette as he details her last days in The Fatal Friendship (Doubleday, $9.95). . . . Blood in My Eye is a litany of harangues by gentle George Jackson, whose bile survives him (Random House, $5.95). . . . Nash is re-issuing Murray Rothbard’s America’s Great Depression ($10). For the same publisher, Arnold Beichman identifies Nine Lies about America ($7.95).

New edition of Everyman’s Dictionary of Music (“the pocket Grove’s”) from St. Martin’s ($15). . . . How She Died is a first novel about the Old Left by Helen Yglesias, who should know (Houghton, $6.95). . . . The Diaries of Alexander Cadogan 1938-1945 are the unstuffy memoirs of the under secretary who served in the British Foreign Office under three prime ministers (Putnam, $15). . . . Straights and freaks clash in Elia Kazan’s new novel, The Assassins (Stein & Day, $7.95).

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Just out: The Double-Cross System is J. C. Masterman’s account of how British Intelligence manipulated German spies in WWII (Yale, $6.95). . . . S.D.S. is alive and well, reports Alan Adelson (Scribners, $6.95). . . . Stanley Loomis pleads for a reassessment of Marie Antoinette as he details her last days in The Fatal Friendship (Doubleday, $9.95). . . . Blood in My Eye is a litany of harangues by gentle George Jackson, whose bile survives him (Random House, $5.95). . . . Nash is re-issuing Murray Rothbard’s America’s Great Depression ($10). For the same publisher, Arnold Beichman identifies Nine Lies about America ($7.95).

New edition of Everyman’s Dictionary of Music (“the pocket Grove’s”) from St. Martin’s ($15). . . . How She Died is a first novel about the Old Left by Helen Yglesias, who should know (Houghton, $6.95). . . . The Diaries of Alexander Cadogan 1938-1945 are the unstuffy memoirs of the under secretary who served in the British Foreign Office under three prime ministers (Putnam, $15). . . . Straights and freaks clash in Elia Kazan’s new novel, The Assassins (Stein & Day, $7.95).