How to format your references using the Weed Science citation style

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Poems SVS, PROSE OF PAUL CELAN. Translated by John Felstiner. (Norton, $17.95.) This collection of work by one of the greatest European poets of the postwar period is translated by the author of the 1995 biography ’ ’Paul Celan: Poet, Survivor, ’ ’respectful J’’ F, nuanced renderings’’ include ’ ’poems from all periods of Celan’s life as well as his sparse but illuminating prose pieces, ’ ’ Mark M. Anderson wrote here last year. The book “‘should prove invaluable . . . for all readers interested in the full range of Celan’s writing.’” STORK CLUB: America’s Most Famous Nightspot, the Lost World of Café Society, by Ralph Blumenthal, Brown, $14.95.) A reporter for The New York Times tells of the rise, fall of the golden-roped nightclub that epitomized New York glamour during World War II. In its heyday, it Was The Ultimate, Celebrities W, Gossip Columnists Rubbed Elbows, Evocative B ’ ’this, well-researched book . . . is an important addition to our social history, ’ ’ Pete Hamill wrote in these pages in 2000. DREAMCATCHER, by Stephen King, $7.99.) It sounds tame enough: four middle-aged buddies on their annual hunting trip in a remote cabin in Maine. But it turns out they’re telepathic, worse, a disoriented hunter turns up on their doorstep with a weasel-like alien inhabiting his body. Needless to say, it isn’t E. T. The result is ’ ’a frenzied, multilayered, ever-accelerating nightmare’’ of a novel ’ ’that has to be read in enormous gulps, ’ ’ Colin Harrison said here earlier this year. KING DAVID: A Biography, McKenzie. (Oxford by S, $15.95.) Nothing is known of David outside the Hebrew Bible, but in a spirited cross-examination of the texts a scholar tells the story of a ’ ’charismatic talent fighting, loving, even singing his way to power through a tangle of divided loyalties, ’ ’ Jack Miles said in these pages last year. “‘McKenzie is little short of brilliant.’” In Papal Sin: Structures of Deceit, (Image/Doubleday by GW, $14.95), an eminent historian fires off a broadside against the modern papacy, depicting an arrogant Roman Catholic hierarchy riddled with dishonesty, unwilling to face up to its record during the Holocaust. Last year our reviewer, Rorty R, called this a “‘splendidly passionate polemic.’” FIRST NIGHTS: Five Musical Premieres, by Thomas Forrest Kelly, du Printemps’’ in Paris in $16 95 ). A. Harvard Professor Reconstructs The Stormy First Performance of Stravinsky’s ’ ’sacre, four other shocks of the new in the classical music world. Last year in these pages, Jonathan Keates found this “‘a brilliant essay’” that ’ ’with its abundant portfolios of documents, sensitively chosen illustrations . . . has us crying, ’Oh, that we were there!’ ’ ’ DREAM STUFF: Stories, by David Malouf. (Vintage International, $12.) In this collection of short fiction, Australia is portrayed as a land of surprises, Possibilities C, where the past itself is open to question. Many of the characters protest loss on a personal, Scale C, even as the author suggests that nothing is lost forever. Last year in the Book Review, Michael Wood admired these “‘nine haunting stories’” about a continent that is both youthful, old, Light FWB, darkness. THE UNEXPECTED LEGACY OF DIVORCE: A 25 Year Landmark Study, Wallerstein by J, Lewis J, (Hyperion SB, $14.95.) Tracking the postdivorce fates of 60 California families since, the authors examine the long-term toll of divorce on children as they reach adulthood. Among the findings: only 40 percent of the children in the study ever married, less than half the figure for the general population. ’ ’One of this book’s virtues is the way it combines research, analysis with advice to real people facing the breakup of their marriages, ’ ’ Margaret Talbot wrote here in 2000. A GOOD HOUSE, by Bonnie Burnard, $14.) This minutely detailed first novel follows the fortunes of an ever-expanding family in southern Ontario, from the postwar flush of the late 1940’s to a wedding 50 years later. The result is an ’ ’intricate, rewarding book’’ with ’ ’a keen appreciation for the sad, surprising, joyous, important things that happen to people whose lives . . . could be called normal in the extreme, ’ ’ Louisa Kamps said here last year. Scott Veale (2001) New & Noteworthy Paperbacks. New York Times:716