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Girl, Interrupted has a wary tone, and Kaysen greets a visitor at her home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, with a similar air of caution. Is the door half open or half closed? Her apprehension is understandable, given the subject she has written about: her two-year stay as a teenager on a ward for girls at McLean, a private psychiatric hospital outside Boston. Kaysen wrote two novels, Far Afield and Asa, as I Knew Him, before she began her literary journey back to McLean. In fact, she spent more than 20 years avoiding the topic. "I never discussed it. I didn...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOOKS: The Unconfessional Confessionalist | 7/11/1994 | See Source »

...pound sterling, which enjoyed the same almighty reputation as the dollar once did. But the country's post-World War II collapse sent the pound reeling, and while further declines in the currency have occasionally boosted British exports, Britain is no longer the prosperous place it once was. Any visitor can see that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: On the Money | 7/4/1994 | See Source »

...Remember the Ladies"--Boston National Historical Park Visitor Center, 15 State St. Guided walking tour highlighting three centuries of Boston women's ideas. 1-3:30pm, July 1; 2-3:30, July...

Author: By G. WILLIAM Winborn, | Title: Independence Day: Past and Present in Historical Boston | 7/1/1994 | See Source »

...certainly not afraid to get his hands dirty or his feet wet in his quest to discover modern Russia. One day he braved floodwaters to visit the small farming community of Bichyovka, plagued by heavy rains. An old babushka, who obviously did not know the identity of the visitor, shrilly confronted Solzhenitsyn with a timeless, rural Russian lament: "The roads are full of water. Why can't you do something about it?" Said Solzhenitsyn: "I'm not an official. I can't do anything." It was a humble admission from a literary giant, proving the biblical dictum that prophets have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Voice in the Wilderness | 6/20/1994 | See Source »

...started out as a routine encounter between two broadcast bigwigs. On Tuesday afternoon, May 10, Rupert Murdoch welcomed a visitor to his office on the 20th Century Fox lot in Los Angeles: William Bevins, chief executive of Ronald Perelman's New World Communications Group. Murdoch and Bevins talked about each other's company, and the conversation inevitably got around to football. Eight local CBS affiliates owned by New World were about to lose their Sunday-afternoon N.F.L. games thanks to Murdoch, who last December paid $1.58 billion to take them away from CBS and bring them to the Fox network...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Murdoch's Biggest Score | 6/6/1994 | See Source »

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