This list reflects the programming of WUNC Radio: All Things Considered, Morning Edition, Talk of the Nation, Weekend Edition Saturday and Sunday, Fresh Air, Monitor Radio Early Edition, The Linda Belans Show, and The People's Pharmacy. NPR(TM) BOOK REVIEWS FROM WUNC RADIO 5/19 - 5/25/1997 May 19, 1997: Morning Edition -- Bob Edwards spoke with the cartoonist: "The Dilbert Future" by Scott Adams, published by HarperBusiness. May 20, 1997: Morning Edition -- Commentator Jim Sollisch reflected on the book: "The Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home & Home Becomes Work" by Arlie Hochschild, published by Metropolitan Books. May 20, 1997: Talk of the Nation: "A Geography of Time: The Temporal Misadventures of a Social Psychologist" by Bob Levine, published by Basic Books. May 20, 1997: All Things Considered -- Linda Wertheimer talked to the author: "Surrendering to Motherhood: Losing Your Mind, Finding Your Soul" by Iris Krasnow, published by Hyperion. May 21, 1997: Morning Edition -- Bob Edwards talked to the author: "The Assault on Parenthood: How Our Culture Undermines the Family" by Dana Mack, published by Simon & Schuster. May 21, 1997: All Things Considered -- Robert Siegel spoke with the legal analyst about the McVeigh trial: "The Run of His Life: The People vs. OJ Simpson" (1996) by Jeffrey Toobin, published by Random House. May 21, 1997: All Things Considered -- Linda Wertheimer talked to the author: "In Nonna's Kitchen: Recipes and Traditions from Italy's Grandmothers" by Carol Field, published by HarperCollins. May 22, 1997: Talk of the Nation: "The Complete Stories of Flannery O'Connor" by Flannery O'Connor, published by Farrar, Straus, & Giroux. "A Guide to America's Sex Laws" (1996) by Katharine Silbaugh and Richard Posner, published by the University of Chicago Press. May 22, 1997: Morning Edition -- David D'Arcy profiled the art critic: "American Visions: An Epic History of American Art" by Robert Hughes, published by Knopf. May 22, 1997: All Things Considered -- An Alan Cheuse Book Review: "Mason & Dixon" by Thomas Pynchon, published by Henry Holt. May 23, 1997: Talk of the Nation: "The Science of Jurassic Park and the Lost World, or, How to Build a Dinosaur" by Rob DeSalle, published by Basic Books. "Are We Unique: A Scientist Explores the Unparalleled Intelligence of the Human Mind" by Jim Trefil, published by John Wiley and Sons. "The New York Times Book of Science Questions and Answers" by C. Claiborne Ray, published by Anchor Books. May 23, 1997: All Things Considered -- Linda Wertheimer interviewed the author: "BLUE JELLY: Love Lost and the Lessons of Canning" by Debby Bull, published by Hyperion. May 24, 1997: Weekend Edition -- Scott Simon talked to the writer: "Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mt. Everest Disaster" by Jon Krakauer, published by Villard. May 24, 1997: Weekend All Things Considered -- Daniel Zwerdling spoke to the biographer: "The One Best Way: Frederick Winslow Taylor and the Enigma of Efficiency" by Robert Kanigel, published by Viking. Books mentioned on Monitor Radio (R): May 20, 1997: In a discussion about the French elections, they mentioned a novel already published about the campaign. No other information available. May 20, 1997: "Anything We Love Can Be Saved: A Writer's Activism" by Alice Walker, published by Random House. May 22, 1997: A Review by Bill Marx: "Mason & Dixon" by Thomas Pynchon, published by Henry Holt. Books profiled on Fresh Air with host Terry Gross: May 19, 1997: "W.B. Yeats A Life: The Apprentice Mage 1865-1914 Vol. 1" by R.F. Foster, published by Oxford. May 20, 1997: "The Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home & Home Becomes Work" by Arlie Hochschild, published by Metropolitan Books. "Bright College Years: Inside the American Campus Today" by Anne Matthews, published by Simon & Schuster: She also wrote "Where the Buffalo Roam". May 21, 1997: "Purple America" by Rick Moody, published by Little, Brown and Co: He also wrote "The Ice Storm" (1994, Warner Books). May 23, 1997: "The Partner" by John Grisham, published by Doubleday. REVIEW by Book Critic Maureen Corrigan: "Manhattan '45" by Jan Morris, published by Oxford University Press; "Into Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer, published by Random House; "Travelers' Tales Guides" (to Hong Kong, Paris, and San Francisco), published by O'Reilly and Associates. COMING UP ON NPR's PERFORMANCE TODAY MAY 19--26, 1997 Monday, MAY 19 Hour 1-- "Who Killed Classical Music?" is the title of a new book by Norman Lebrecht, a witty and caustic critic of the classical music establishment. He joins Martin and Leonard Slatkin, music director of the National Symphony Orchestra, for a discussion of his allegations that the classical music industry has "sold its soul" and now depends on forces beyond its artistic control for survival. Wednesday, MAY 21 Hour 2-- "Rosa Ponselle: A Centenary Biography": Martin talks with author James A. Drake about his new book, published in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the diva's birth, which presents a candid portrait of Ponselle from many perspectives, including her own. Book review listings are available on the internet (http://sunsite.unc.edu/wunc) or via anonymous ftp (sunsite.unc.edu /pub/academic/literature/book-reviews). This text is Copyright (c) 1997 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.