Random Notes

Just Out: R. J. Hernnstein elaborates on his controversial Atlantic article in I.Q. in the Meritocracy (Little, Brown, $7.95). . . . The Politics of Lying: Government Deception, Secrecy and Power is David Wise’s newest screed (Random, $8.95). . . . Iris Murdoch’s new novel, The Black Prince, is not historical (Viking, $6.95). . . . Economy Report editor Donald I. Rogers updates his retirement primer, Save It, Invest It, and Retire (Arlington, $7.95). . . . Charles Ellis gave The Second Crash an intriguing subtitle: How the Stock Market Went the 1929 Route in 1970 . . . But Missed It by One Phone Call (Simon & Schuster, $5.95). . . . A. L. Rowse portrays Shakespeare the Man (Harper, $10).

Paperbacks: GOP-turned-Democrat Congressman Don Riegle’s best-selling O Congress due next month from Popular Library ($1.25). . . . Nora Ephron’s Wallflower at the Orgy includes pieces on Ayn Rand and the Birchers (Ace, June, $1.25).

Featured Tags

Just Out: R. J. Hernnstein elaborates on his controversial Atlantic article in I.Q. in the Meritocracy (Little, Brown, $7.95). . . . The Politics of Lying: Government Deception, Secrecy and Power is David Wise’s newest screed (Random, $8.95). . . . Iris Murdoch’s new novel, The Black Prince, is not historical (Viking, $6.95). . . . Economy Report editor Donald I. Rogers updates his retirement primer, Save It, Invest It, and Retire (Arlington, $7.95). . . . Charles Ellis gave The Second Crash an intriguing subtitle: How the Stock Market Went the 1929 Route in 1970 . . . But Missed It by One Phone Call (Simon & Schuster, $5.95). . . . A. L. Rowse portrays Shakespeare the Man (Harper, $10).

Paperbacks: GOP-turned-Democrat Congressman Don Riegle’s best-selling O Congress due next month from Popular Library ($1.25). . . . Nora Ephron’s Wallflower at the Orgy includes pieces on Ayn Rand and the Birchers (Ace, June, $1.25).