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DEUTSCHLAND BUCHMESSE STARKIE

Author Allan Starkie sits in front of a poster of the cover of his controversial new book about the Duchess of York titled 'Fergie- Her Secret Life' at the Frankfurt Book Fair on Wednesday, October 2, 1996. The book has been launched despite the Duchess' own legal bid to ban it from publication. Would-be publishers claim the book, written by one of Fergie's closest friends, is dynamite. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Bernd Kammerer)

FRANKREICH ANDRE MALRAUX

French author and former Culture Minister Andre Malraux is seen in this 1974 photo. The French government said Friday August 9, 1996 that his ashes will be transferred next November to the Pantheon where other distinguished people such as the writers Emile Zola and Victor Hugo. He died in 1976. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/fls)

ISRAEL HOLOCAUST

Israeli author Aharon Appelfeld sits in a Jerusalem cafe Wednesday, July 10, 1996, where he often works on his novels in longhand. His latest novel is about life on the other side of the Holacaust fault line. (AP Photo/Will Yurman)

DEUTSCHLAND VERLEGER TRUEMPER

Frank Truemper, editor of the German edition of American author Daniel Goldhagen's controversial book 'Hitler's Willing Executioners' reads through the book in Berlin Tuesday, August 6, 1996. The book is being published this week by Siedler Publishers in Berlin. The translation was to go on sale today, but the books remained in warehouses due to delivery problems. Bookstores said they expected to have their shelves stocked in the coming days. (AP Photo/Hans Edinger)

FRANKREICH GUBLER

January 16, 1996 file of Dr. Claude Gubler who received a four-month suspended sentence for breaking confidentiality laws Friday July 5, 1996 for a tell-all book about late French President Francois Mitterrand's cancer. In his book " The Great Secret"., Dr. Gubler told how Mitterrand for years concealed the prostate cancer that killed him on Jan 9, 1996. (AP Photo/FILE/Michel Euler)

OESTERREICH BACHMANN PREIS

Im Klagenfurter ORF-Landesstudio begann am Mittwoch 26. Juni 1996, der 20. Bewerb um den Ingeborg-Bachmann-Literaturpreis. Vier Tage lang werden 22 Autoren, sieben Frauen und 15 Maenner, aus Oesterreich, Deutschland und der Schweiz um eine der bedeutendsten Auszeichnungen in der deutschsprachigen Literatur vor einer elfkoepfigen, internationalen Jury lesen. Vergeben werden fuenf Auszeichnungen, die insgesamt mit rund 500.000 Schilling dotiert sind. (AP Photo/Gert Eggenberger)

OESTRREICH 20. BACHMANN PREIS

Die Preistraeger des 20. Ingeborg Bachmann Preises 1996 werden am Sonntag, dem 30. Juni 1996 im Klagenfurter ORF Theater ermittelt. Im Bild v.li.: fuenfter wurde Heiko Michael Hartmann, dritte Felicitas Hoppe, vierte Lydia Mischkulnig, Sieger Jan Peter Bremer und Johannes Jansen zweiter. Bis auf Mischkulnig (lebt in Wien) stammen alle Preistraeger aus Berlin. (AP Photo/Gert Eggenberger)

OESTERREICH BACHMANN PREIS

Der 31 jaehrige Jan Peter Bremer aus Berlin gewinnt am Sonntag, dem 30. Juni 1996 im Klagenfurter ORF Theater den mit oeS 200.000,- dotierten Ingeborg Bachmann Literatur Preis. (AP Photo/Gert Eggenberger)

SCHWEIZ LITERATUR WOLE SOYINKA

18. SOLOTHURNER LITERATURTAGE, 17.-19.5.96---Der nigerianische Schriftsteller und Nobelpreisträger Wole Soyinka war zu Gast an den 18. Solothurner Literaturtagen. (KEYSTONE/GABRIELA FELDMANN)

USA DANIEL JONAH GOLDHAGEN

Harvard sociologist Daniel Jonah Goldhagen stands with a copy of his book, "Hitler's Willing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust," in Chicago on Thursday, April 11, 1996. German historians are furious with Goldhagen, whose new book argues that the Holocaust was the fulfillment of long-held wishes of ordinary Germans; the book has hit a raw nerve. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John Zich)

USA SALMAN RUHSDIE

Seattle Police officer Dean Flaskegaard (left) checks out people coming into the First United Methodist Church in Seattle on Tuesday, January 23, 1996, while author Salman Rushdie waits in the hall before his address to the 1'000 people in attendance. Rushdie, still under a death sentence, was in Seattle to promote his new book, 'The Moor's Last Sigh'. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Seattle Post-Intelligencer/Robin Layton)

DEUTSCHLAND SIMON WIESENTHAL 1991

Bild von 1991 des Nazi-Jaegers Simon Wiesenthal. Nach einem Bericht des ARD-Magazins "Panorama" soll Wiesenthal bei der Suche nach abgetauchten NS-Verbrechern eine viel kleinere Rolle gespielt haben, als bisher angenommen. Er selbst rechnet sich die Aufklaerung von mehr als 1.000 Faellen an. Der in Galizien geborene Jude Wiesenthal ueberlebte in der NS-Zeit mehrere Konzentrationslager. Nach dem Krieg gruendete er in Wien ein Dokumentationszentrum zur NS-Zeit. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/str)