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spine-tinglers, try “Jaws,” by Peter Benchley, or Rosemary Harris’s “Nor Evil Dreams.”
Of special interest to young adults (this includes the upper teens through the young at heart) are a Jack Bickham Western, “Katie, Kelly & Heck;” “Frankenstein Unbound,” by Brian W. Aldiss; “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy,” by John leCarre; the fascinating, factual account of Scottish loch monsters, “The Search for Mo rag,” by Campbell and Solomon; “Ideals & Ideologies,” by Harry B. Ellis—a very readable book about communism, socialism, and capitalism—and the very entertaining “A Skunk in the House,” by Constance Colby.
The youngsters haven’t been forgotten—as a matter of fact, they have the lion’s share of the new books. Three to six-year-olds will be delighted with “Blackboard Bear” (mostly pictures) by Martha Alexander, while those who are learning to read can tackle “Piggle” by themselves. Is there anyone at your house like “Noisy Nancy Norris?” Fifth to seventh graders will like “Sputters,” by Zachary Ball—a story about a boy and his dog, and “The Summer of the Swans,” by Betsy Byars.□
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