■ Just Out: Spanish Rehearsal is a reissue of the late Arnold Lunn’s reportage on the Spanish Civil War, with a new foreword by William Buckley (Devin-Adair, $8.95). . . . The Russian Tradition, by the late NR contributor Tibor Szamuely, has an introduction by Robert Conquest (McGraw-Hill, $12.50). . . . New collection of Arthur Koestler essays: The Heel of Achilles (Random, $8.95). . . . Andrew Hacker studies The New Yorkers (Mason/Charter, $10). . . . Harriet Waugh, a chipette off the old block, debuts with a black-humor novel, Mirror, Mirror (Little, Brown, $7.95).
■ Paperbacks: Alive!, the bestseller about the Andes survivors by Piers Paul Read, is guaranteed to grip you (Avon, May, $1.95). . . . Bloodletters and Badmen is a three-volume who’s who of crime by Jay Robert Nash (Warner, $1.95 per volume). . . . Fawcett has Helen Mac-Innes’ The Snare of the Hunter ($1.50). . . . Antonia Fraser rather likes Cromwell (Dell, $1.95). . . . Kiss Hollywood Good-By is the second of Anita Loos’s memoirs (Ballantine, April, $1.50). . . . From New Directions, Ezra Pound’s Selected Prose 1909-1965 ($4.75). . . . The Bull from the Sea is Mary Renault’s sequel to The King Must Die (Vintage, $2.45). . . . Reissued: Budd Schulberg’s novel about Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood, The Disenchanted (Compass, $3.95).




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