2001: Difference between revisions

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At the invitation of John Irving, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], [[Norris Church Mailer|Norris]] and George Plimpton perform a staged reading of ''Zelda, Scott and Ernest'' in Manchester, VT. The play, written by Plimpton and Tom Quinn, is drawn entirely from the correspondence of Ernest Hemingway (played by Mailer), F. Scott Fitzgerald (Plimpton), and Zelda Fitzgerald (Norris). Over the next two years the trio will give over a dozen performances in the U.S. and Europe.
At the invitation of [[w:John Irving|John Irving]], {{NM}}, [[Norris Church Mailer|Norris]] and [[w:George Plimpton|George Plimpton]] perform a staged reading of ''Zelda, Scott and Ernest'' in Manchester, VT. The play, written by Plimpton and Tom Quinn, is drawn entirely from the correspondence of [[w:Ernest Hemingway|Ernest Hemingway]] (played by Mailer), [[w:F. Scott Fitzgerald|F. Scott Fitzgerald]] (Plimpton), and [[w:Zelda Fitzgerald|Zelda Fitzgerald]] (Norris). Over the next two years the trio will give over a dozen performances in the U.S. and Europe.


He responds to the 9/11 tragedy with a series of interviews and essays, including one in the ''Times of London'' on 13 September.
He responds to the [[w:September 11 attacks|9/11 tragedy]] with a series of interviews and essays, including one in the ''Times of London'' on 13 September.


Between performances of the play, Mailer and [[Lawrence Schiller|Schiller]] travel together and research the story of F.B.I. agent Robert Hanssen, who is arrested and convicted of spying for the Russians.
Between performances of the play, Mailer and [[Lawrence Schiller|Schiller]] travel together and research the story of F.B.I. agent [[w:Robert Hanssen|Robert Hanssen]], who is arrested and convicted of spying for the Russians.


Mailer's teleplay is completed in November and broadcast on CBS the same month. Schiller transforms the teleplay into a narrative, ''Into the Mirror: The Life of Master Spy Robert P. Hanssen'' ([[02.7]]), which is published the following year.
Mailer’s teleplay is completed in November and broadcast on CBS the same month. Schiller transforms the teleplay into a narrative, ''Into the Mirror: The Life of Master Spy Robert P. Hanssen'' ([[02.7]]), which is published the following year.


<gallery>
{{Gallery
File:2001 Carl Charnetski, NM, Lennon.jpg|Carl Charnetski, Norman Mailer, and J. Michael Lennon (2001). Photo by Donna Lennon.
|width=200
</gallery>
|height=200
|align=left
|File:2001 Carl Charnetski, NM, Lennon.jpg|Carl Charnetski, Norman Mailer, and J. Michael Lennon (2001). Photo by Donna Lennon.
|File:Wilkes Univ. Dedication of Mailer Room 2001.jpg|Dedication of the Norman Mailer Room at Wilkes University, April 1, 2001.
|File:20010227-reading.jpg|Queens College Readings Ad.
}}


{{1990s|state=collapsed}}
{{1990s|state=collapsed}}

Latest revision as of 12:10, 10 June 2020

Norman Mailer: Works and Days
Navigation
Frontmatter
PrefaceLennon IntroductionLucas IntroductionAcknowledgments and Appreciations
Bibliographies
First EditionsKey TextsBibliographiesBiographiesCriticismCultural Backgrounds
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Works IndexNM’s IntroductionsThe Big BiteMailer for MayorAbbott Affair
Days
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At the invitation of John Irving, Mailer, Norris and George Plimpton perform a staged reading of Zelda, Scott and Ernest in Manchester, VT. The play, written by Plimpton and Tom Quinn, is drawn entirely from the correspondence of Ernest Hemingway (played by Mailer), F. Scott Fitzgerald (Plimpton), and Zelda Fitzgerald (Norris). Over the next two years the trio will give over a dozen performances in the U.S. and Europe.

He responds to the 9/11 tragedy with a series of interviews and essays, including one in the Times of London on 13 September.

Between performances of the play, Mailer and Schiller travel together and research the story of F.B.I. agent Robert Hanssen, who is arrested and convicted of spying for the Russians.

Mailer’s teleplay is completed in November and broadcast on CBS the same month. Schiller transforms the teleplay into a narrative, Into the Mirror: The Life of Master Spy Robert P. Hanssen (02.7), which is published the following year.