In a Flea’s Navel, by Don Freeman (A. S. Barnes, 229 pp., $8.95).
A generation ago John Crosby, who wrote television criticism for the New York Herald Tribune, quit—he could not, he said, countenance the thought of a career that required him to spend most of his working hours viewing television. When Wilfrid Sheed was invited to review movies for Esquire magazine, he confessed to a friend that he reviewed movies “in the same sense that pigeons review statues.” Don Freeman, whose base is the San Diego Union, and who is widely syndicated, is here with





Comments