I finished reading this three days before Norman Mailer died. It's an edited transcript of a series of interviews detailing his thoughts on religion, which are pretty idiosyncratic. I found it interesting, mostly because it sheds a lot of insight on his final novel,
The Castle in the Forest. That said, it's probably for Mailer fans only.
Mailer had a strong distaste for organized religion, and didn't think much of atheism either. He did believe in reincarnation, though, raising the faint possibility that I'll still get the promised sequel to
Harlot's Ghost.
Right now I'm reading this:
A good history-of-science book about attempts of twentieth-century physicists to consider the legitimate possibility of time travel. I'm enjoying reading it, but I feel a little hampered sometimes by not quite getting the explanations of quantum mechanics (though that seems like one of those subjects that humans aren't destined to intuitively "get"). It's really well written for this kind of book, though--it's comparable to books by Tracy Kidder in its style. If you don't mind a bit of struggle with the occasional counterintuitive concept (or if quantum mechanics is old hat to you), it's recommended.