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All opinions expressed in this department,
as throughout the magazine, are those of SALON.

F I C T I O N The Atlas  By William T. Vollmann
In this compelling mix of fiction and autobiography, the author, an obsessive traveler with a taste for danger, reports from locations such as Sarajevo, Inuit Canada and Rangoon.
The Woman Who Walked on Water  By Lily Tuck
When a smart, affluent woman abandons her life to follow an Indian guru, her family and friends wonder what her former life failed to offer her.
Otherwise: New and Selected Poems  By Jane Kenyon
A moving and unexpectedly turbulent collection from this New Hampshire poet, who died last year from leukemia.
Funny Boy  By Shyam Selvadurai
A promising first novel, from a young Sri Lankan writer, about love, race and politics, set amidst the 1983 Sinhalese-Tamil riots.
Hearing Voices  By A.N. Wilson
The fourth novel in the author's noted "Lampitt Papers" series is part murder mystery, part religious dialogue and part exploration of the British upper class.
N O N F I C T I O N Speak Sunlight  By Alan Jolis
A vivid, sensual memoir of life in Franco's Spain, from the perspective of the privileged and observant young son of a Parisian diplomat.
Jerzy Kosinski: A Biography  By James Park Sloan
Did the Polish writer Jerzy Kosinksi fabricate his own life history, in the same way he allegedly lied about the authorship of his books?
No Matter How Loud I Shout: A Year in the Life of Juvenile Court  By Edward Humes
The author, a Pulitzer Prize-winner, spent a year in Los Angeles' Juvenile Hall to research this look at how America treats young offenders.
Sex Death Enlightenment  By Mark Matousek
A quest for spiritual meaning in the age of AIDS, written by a former Interview magazine editor who grew tired of New York City's "self-satisfied nihilism."
Man Enough to be a Woman  By Jayne County
The wild life and times of rock n' roll's original transsexual, legendary shock-rocker Jayne (aka Wayne) County.
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