Could I take your name and number, please? <a href=" http://holocaustchildren.org/articles ">background hills methocarbamol robaxin payment</a> Shields and Salerno have pulled off several coups, such as tracking down a former teenage lover previously known only as &ldquo;J&rdquo; and persuading her to go on the record. They&rsquo;ve hoovered up startling gossip from earlier biographers &ndash; a story, for instance, that Salinger became infatuated with the actress who played Amanda Carrington in Dynasty &ndash; and supply an interesting perspective on the cult-like world of William Shawn&rsquo;s New Yorker. Against that, Shields&rsquo;s musings often seem a little unhinged (he&rsquo;s big on the present tense and gnomic assurance, as in: &ldquo;He&rsquo;s learning to aim the gun at himself&rdquo;) and there are some surprising critical voices in the mix: John Cusack, Ed Norton, Jake Gyllenhaal. The book relentlessly hypes its own claims. The &ldquo;torrid love affair with a Gestapo agent&rdquo; turns out to mean that Salinger might have suspected his Franco-German first wife of having been an informer, though there&rsquo;s no evidence that she was. He also spoke of being in telepathic contact with her.