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...29 March. Facsimile of typescript of previously unpublished novel, written in 1943, 820 pp., $100.}} |File:78-2.png|Cover of the first edition.

...th ''New York Times Magazine'', 14 April 1996, 132, and [[98.7]], complete in [[13.1]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...the events leading to Morris’s departure shortly after the publication of “The Prisoner of Sex” ([[71.10]]). See [[71.12]], [[71.13]], [[71.21]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

“Norman Mailer Turns 50: The Rise and Fall of the ‘Fifth Estate.’” Article by Sally Quinn. ''Washington Post'', 7 Febru {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...[[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s appearance in Probate Court, Barnstable, Mass., in connection with his divorce from [[Beverly Bentley]], focusing on his finan {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...arbles” with his film, ''Maidstone'' ([[71.28]]). The film was first shown in Provincetown on 24 August. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{Big|“The Mind of an Outlaw.” ''Esquire'', November, 87-90, 92, 94.}}} ...as “Fourth Advertisement for Myself: The Last Draft of ''The Deer Park''” in 59.13; [[76.14]], [[13.1]]. See [[13.2]], 179–82.

...October 1974 boxing match in Zaire. Rpt: With many changes as part I of ''The Fight'' ([[75.12]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...imes, and had six children, four of them daughters. Vidal was batting .000 in all three categories. Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{Big|''The Idol and the Octopus: Political Writings by Norman Mailer on the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations''. New York: Dell, 6 June, softcover. M ...f power. Here I use it to characterize two administrations, ''The Idol and The Octopus'',” or J.F.K. and L.B.J.

...the first time in my life that students, a peace movement, ever succeeded in shifting a major empire from its military aims.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ril. He was a member of the editorial board of ''Dissent'' from 1954 until the mid-80s. Rpt: [[59.13]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Monroe and his biography ([[73.30]]) of her: “You know, you always live on the edge of mystery when you’re dealing with a beautiful woman.” See [[73.3 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...34, 37, 39–41, 42. One of the best reports of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]-on-the-book-tour, including Mailer’s interaction with Irv Kupcinet, Bob Cromie, {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...peace movement to spend time in prison. I am hardly one of the martyrs of the movement.” See [[68.8]], [[70.10]], [[70.11]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...2) television interview. Conducted during his British promotional tour for the book, this is [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s longest and best interview on [[ {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...[[56.1]]–[[56.24]], and Mailer’s 25 February 1974 letter to Harper Barnes in [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ready for a romantic hero and ironically it was what the country needed at the time.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...71.10]]), [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] says he won’t write for ''Harper’s'' in the future (which he hasn’t). He praises Morris’s “extraordinary courage. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...what he had written and “it looked more of less possible, so I kept going in this vein.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}