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...ull text of Mailer’s speech is in ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) and ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). See [[69.4]], [[74.20]], [[86.34]]. [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...ead'' ([[48.2]]), ''An American Dream'' ([[65.7]]) and ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]). See [[49.3]], [[62.24]], [[65.1]], [[65.13]], [[65.21]], [[68 [[Category:Works in the 1990s]]

...d for ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]) had on his campaign for mayor of New York. [[Category:Works in the 1970s]]

'''“Superman Comes to the Supermarket” Sixty Years On''' * [[Enid Stubin]] — “Vote the Rascals In”: Mailer's Candidacy for Mayor of New York City”

...s somewhat better, as a speech; my version suited the story better. I used the actual speech, with some reluctance.” [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...nfeld and Nicolson, October. Nonfiction narrative on the anti-war March on the Pentagon, 317 pp., $5.95.}} ...|Beverly]]; An acknowledgment to Sandy Charlebois for work beyond the call of duty.”

...d America” in ''Pieces and Pontifications'' ([[82.16]]). Solomon reprinted the full interview in her collection, ''Horse-Trading and Ecstasy''. San Franci [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...with ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[67.11]]) under the title ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). ...desire to have one’s immediate say on contemporary matters kept diverting the novelistic impulse into journalism.|author=Mailer|source=72.7}}

...pan style="font-size:22px;">{{BASEPAGENAME}}/</span>On ''The Armies of the Night''}} ...th anniversary conference on The March on the Pentagon/''The Armies of the Night''.” |url=https://prmlr.us/mr08gord}}

''Wild 90'' premieres 7 January, and ''Beyond the Law'' 2 April. ...and enthusiastic reviews, including a front page review by Alfred Kazin in the ''New York Times Book Review'' on 5 May.

{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">''The Mailer Review''/</span>Volume 3, 2009}} | name = The Mailer Review, Volume 3, 2009

...and the evening, the fear and the pride, and she has seen the applause and the attacks, and I know that she has felt it all. And I’ll bet you this — ...ished the conversation and I said, “Where are you going?” Norman said, “To the hospital.” He looked at me with soft fear in his eyes, and he said, “I

{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">''The Mailer Review''/</span>Volume 11, 2017}} | name = The Mailer Review, Volume 11, 2017

{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">''The Structured Vision of Norman Mailer''/</span>Introduction}}__NOTOC__{{Template:Structured Vision} This is a critical study of all of Norman Mailer’s

...off the egos of the protesters. For the first time, for some readers, many of these historic counterculture figures are given flesh and blood, if not rea {{dc|dc=N|orman Mailer who marched unabashed}} and unafraid through the 1960’s American counterculture and assailed our literary senses throughou

...'. I took a few writing courses and tried writing the novel again. Instead of becoming a writer, I became a teacher. No novel was written.

{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">''The Mailer Review''/Volume 2, 2008/</span>Norman Mailer’s Best Sellers}} ...n six decades of work, Norman Mailer made the best seller list with eleven of his books, more than any other post-war American writer.|url=https://prmlr.

...birthday. No other writer of Mailer’s generation had best sellers in each of six consecutive decades. ...criticized him for making movies, debating feminists, boxing on the ''[[w:The Dick Cavett Show|Cavett Show]]'' and getting into scrapes at cocktail parti

| name = The Mailer Review, Volume 2, 2008 | title = ''The Mailer Review'', Volume 2, 2008

...ritics, book reviewers, feminists, and, as if by necessity, fellow writers of his own generation. ...women and proudly admitted history of self-advertising accounted for most of his battle scars.