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2: KEITH HERNANDEZ continues

Critic KEVIN WHITEHEAD reviews the new movie "Shadowlands" starring Anthony Hopkins and Deborah Winger. It''s based on the lives of British writer C.S. Lewis and the American poet who became his wife, Joy Gresham. Whitehead, who is Fresh Air''s regular jazz critic, is filling in for film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF this week.

Maureen Corrigan reviews "Rameau''s Niece," the new novel by Cathleen Schine.

Writer ANNE LAMOTT has written a new book about being a mother for the first time (and single, at that), "Operating Instructions: A Journal of My Son's First Year." (Pantheon Books). One reviewer writes of the book, "an emotional roller coaster ride. Painfully honest, laced with humor and poetry and moments of profound insight, it captures the intense fluctuations of feeling, the rapid alternation of exhilaration and fury, love and despair, that characterizes new parenthood." LAMOTT is also the author of the novels, "Hard Laughter," and "All New People."

Instead of an arts review, more with DERREK PENNY. (REBROADCAST from 12

TV critic DAVID BIANCULLI reviews Bill Moyers new series, "Healing and the Mind," on PBS about alternative medicines and medical treatments.

A rebroadcast of our first interview with JOHN UPDIKE from March, 17, 1988, following the publication of his novel "S" - a modern story drawn from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter." UPDIKE talks with Terry about literature, life, and why he hates being interviewed.

Book critic JOHN LEONARD reviews the new historical novel, "The Rape of the Rose," by Glwn (GLEN) Hughes, about the Luddite rebellion in England. (Simon & Schuster).

There are 100 million landmines in place around the world, left over from wars and conflicts. They continue to kill and maim thousands of civilians each year. Human Rights groups are calling for the banning of landmines. Terry will talk with two individuals about this: ERIC STOVER, Executive Director of Physicians for Human Rights. He's one of the authors of "Land Mines: A Deadly Legacy," a study about the medical and social consequences of land mines in Cambodia. And with STEPHEN GOOSE, Washington director of the Arms Project, a division of Human Rights Watch

2: Interview with FLOYD COCHRAN, continues.