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Barry J. Blake. Case . In the series Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1994. Pp. xvii + 229. US$59.95 (hardcover), $19.95 (softcover).

special interest to anthropologists concerned with anthropological theory rather than more mainstream social and forensic anthropology in the United States (see Levi-Strauss 1963). The last article ("The importance of purposive behavior in text analysis", pp. 65-86), by Pike and Burquest, is the shortest and least substantial article in the volume. This article is concerned with discourse analysis in Nero Wolfe's "The zero clue" (1952). In a rather trivial and circular discussion, the authors basically say that in this play events are not narrated in the order in which they occurred, while certain events are not included in the narrative at all, since Wolfe's purposes and world view tend to affect the structure of the text. However, this article may be of some interest to literary critics. Although the quality of the articles in this book is uneven, I recommend it to linguists and anthropologists as well as scholars interested in the reconstruction of languages and cultures.