The Booklist is now available via anonymous ftp to sunsite.unc.edu (/pub/academic/literature/book-reviews) and from gopher at sunsite.unc.edu, under the NEWS! choice. This booklist reflects the programming of WUNC Radio: All Things Considered, Morning Edition, Weekend Edition Saturday and Sunday, The People's Pharmacy and Soundings. NPR Reviewed Books: July 14, 1993: Bob Edwards talked with the author: "Give Me My Father's Body" by Kenn Harper, published by Blacklead (Independent Canadian publisher -- ISBN 920245-78-1): The history of six Eskimos who were brought to the US over 100 years ago and put on display as oddities. July 17, 1993: Susan Stamberg spoke with the author: "Walt Disney: Hollywood's Dark Prince" by Marc Eliot, published by Birch Lane Press: The inside scoop including FBI connections of America's favorite uncle. July 17, 1993: Info Break on the book: "Marge Schott: Unleashed" by Mike Bass, published by Sagamore Publishing: An unflattering portrayal of the suspended Cincinnati Reds owner. July 17, 1993: Actor Lea Floden reads from the novel (in connection with the flooding in the Mississippi): "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain. July 17, 1993: Katie Davis talked with the author: "Safe Conduct" by Elizabeth Benedict, published by Farrar, Strauss, & Giroux: A novel about an American diplomat who has an affair with a Russian woman and whose later reunion is filmed by his documentary-maker wife. July 19, 1993: Alan Cheuse Book Review: "Orlando" by Virginia Woolf, published by Harcourt, Brace, & Company: Recently made into a film, a novel about a man who is transformed into a woman and lives several centuries. July 19, 1993: Robert Siegel talks with the author: "Islam and the West" by Bernard Lewis, published by Oxford University Press: Specifically the discussion centered on the situation of Muslims who have migrated to primarily Christian countries. July 19, 1993: Robert Siegel interviewed the author: "The FBI: Inside the World's Most Powerful Law Enforcement Agency" by Ronald Kessler, not yet published -- no publisher available at this time: The inside scoop on the FBI; the author analyzed the problems of Sessions' tenure. July 20, 1993: Robert Siegel spoke with the author: "Last Days of the Sicilians: At War With the Mafia" by Ralph Blumenthal, published by Random House: FBI Director nominee Louis Freeh was in charge of this investigation and the author discussed him with NPR. Note: On the July 21, 1993 Morning Edition, two books on previous lists were again discussed -- "The Night Manager" by John LeCarre and "The Last Brother" by Joe McGinniss. July 21, 1993: In connection with McGinniss story: "The Death of a President" by William Manchester (who in the previous piece reviewed McGinniss' book), published by Harper Collins: Manchester says McGinniss plagiarized him. July 21, 1993: Noah Adams talked with the author: "Balkan Ghosts: A Journey Through History" by Robert Kaplan, published by St. Martin's: An analysis of the war in Bosnia; the author recommends Clinton take the lead in making the country economically viable. July 21, 1993: Robert Siegel spoke with the editor: "Up South: Stories and Letters of the Century's African-American Migrations" edited by Malaika Adero, published by New Press: All the inclusions were sent to the paper The Chicago Defender at the turn of the century, now collected and edited by the Adero. July 21, 1993: Noah Adams talked with the author (in connection with the nominee for FBI Director): "Louie, Louie" by Dave Marsh, published by Hyperion: Traces the history of the FBI's investigation of the song, which they suspected transmitted pornography across state lines. Review by WUNC commentator Michael McFee on July 20, 1993: "Chapters Into Verse: Poetry in English Inspired by the Bible" edited by Robert Atwan and Laurence Wieder, published by Oxford University Press: A collection of Bible inspired poetry with the verses that inspired them on the next page. Talks with the authors on Soundings, July 18, 1993: "Summer Gloves" by Sarah Gilbert, published by Warner Brothers: A novel on mothers and daughters and marriage in the 90s. "Memphis Afternoons" by James Conway, published by Houghton Mifflin: A memoir of the author's Southern boyhood in the 50s and 60s. This text is Copyright (c) 1993 by WUNC Radio (WUNCRADIO@UNC.EDU) and Erika Grams (compiler). All Rights Reserved. Permission is granted by the copyright holder to distribute this file electronically or otherwise in full as long as attribution is made.