67.11 - Revision history

Grlucas: Corrected typo.

2024-06-14T15:50:29Z

Corrected typo.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 14 June 2024
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	The British edition combines 67.11 with ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) under the title ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). Nineteen previously published stories with an original introduction (later reprinted in 72.7 and 82.19). No dedication. Original title: “Hunger for Method, Greed for Gold.” Rpt: Accompanied by separate editions of ''Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]) and ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]), ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[80.23]]) appeared in a hardcover edition (the first) in 1980. New York: Howard Fertig.		The British edition combines 67.11 with ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) under the title ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). Nineteen previously published stories with an original introduction (later reprinted in 72.7 and 82.19). No dedication. Original title: “Hunger for Method, Greed for Gold.” Rpt: Accompanied by separate editions of ''Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]) and ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]), ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[80.23]]) appeared in a hardcover edition (the first) in 1980. New York: Howard Fertig.

	18 stories — all ~~expect~~ “The Shortest Novel of Them All” — appeared previously in one or another of Mailer’s miscellanies ([[59.13]], [[63.37]], [[66.11]]); 13 of the stories appeared in periodicals or other collections prior to being reprinted in one of the miscellanies. “The Man Who Studied Yoga” and “The Time of Her Time” were reprinted in [[98.7]]. Shohakusha (Tokyo) published ''A Selection from the Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[68.32]]). See [[74.19]].		18 stories — all except “The Shortest Novel of Them All” — appeared previously in one or another of Mailer’s miscellanies ([[59.13]], [[63.37]], [[66.11]]); 13 of the stories appeared in periodicals or other collections prior to being reprinted in one of the miscellanies. “The Man Who Studied Yoga” and “The Time of Her Time” were reprinted in [[98.7]]. Shohakusha (Tokyo) published ''A Selection from the Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[68.32]]). See [[74.19]].

	{{cquote\|It has been remarked that the short fiction of this author is neither splendid, unforgettable, nor distinguished, and I hasten hereby to join such consensus…. He does not have the gift to write great short stories, or perhaps even very good ones. In fact, he will confess he does not have the interest, the respect, or the proper awe. The short story bores him a little. He will admit he rarely reads them. He is, in secret, not fond of writers who work at short stories. Nor are they often, he suspects, fond of him. He has a private sneer for the reputations they have amassed. There is a terrible confession to make: he thinks the short story is relatively easy to write.\|author=Mailer\|source=67.11}}		{{cquote\|It has been remarked that the short fiction of this author is neither splendid, unforgettable, nor distinguished, and I hasten hereby to join such consensus…. He does not have the gift to write great short stories, or perhaps even very good ones. In fact, he will confess he does not have the interest, the respect, or the proper awe. The short story bores him a little. He will admit he rarely reads them. He is, in secret, not fond of writers who work at short stories. Nor are they often, he suspects, fond of him. He has a private sneer for the reputations they have amassed. There is a terrible confession to make: he thinks the short story is relatively easy to write.\|author=Mailer\|source=67.11}}

Grlucas: Fixed caption.

2020-10-16T14:21:56Z

Fixed caption.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:21, 16 October 2020
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	\|height=200		\|height=200
	\|align=left		\|align=left
	\|File:67-11-orig.jpg\|~~Original 1967~~ cover.		\|File:67-11-orig.jpg\|Howard Fertig hard cover edition, 1980.
	\|File:67-11.png\|Paperback.		\|File:67-11.png\|Paperback.
	}}		}}

Grlucas: Added original cover.

2019-09-20T18:56:29Z

Added original cover.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 20 September 2019
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	\|height=200		\|height=200
	\|align=left		\|align=left
	\|File:67-11.png\|		\|File:67-11-orig.jpg\|Original 1967 cover.
			\|File:67-11.png\|Paperback.
	}}		}}
	<div style="clear:both;"></div>		<div style="clear:both;"></div>

Grlucas: Tweaked formatting.

2019-07-30T14:36:53Z

Tweaked formatting.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:36, 30 July 2019
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	{{WDside}}		{{WDside}}
	~~====~~''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer''. New York: Dell, 11 May, soft-cover; Sevenoaks, Kent: New English Library, August 1982. Short stories, 285 pp., 95¢.~~====~~		{{Big\|''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer''. New York: Dell, 11 May, soft-cover; Sevenoaks, Kent: New English Library, August 1982. Short stories, 285 pp., 95¢.}}

	The British edition combines 67.11 with ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) under the title ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). Nineteen previously published stories with an original introduction (later reprinted in 72.7 and 82.19). No dedication. Original title: “Hunger for Method, Greed for Gold.” Rpt: Accompanied by separate editions of ''Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]) and ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]), ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[80.23]]) appeared in a hardcover edition (the first) in 1980. New York: Howard Fertig.		The British edition combines 67.11 with ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) under the title ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). Nineteen previously published stories with an original introduction (later reprinted in 72.7 and 82.19). No dedication. Original title: “Hunger for Method, Greed for Gold.” Rpt: Accompanied by separate editions of ''Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]) and ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]), ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[80.23]]) appeared in a hardcover edition (the first) in 1980. New York: Howard Fertig.
Line 8:		Line 8:
	{{cquote\|It has been remarked that the short fiction of this author is neither splendid, unforgettable, nor distinguished, and I hasten hereby to join such consensus…. He does not have the gift to write great short stories, or perhaps even very good ones. In fact, he will confess he does not have the interest, the respect, or the proper awe. The short story bores him a little. He will admit he rarely reads them. He is, in secret, not fond of writers who work at short stories. Nor are they often, he suspects, fond of him. He has a private sneer for the reputations they have amassed. There is a terrible confession to make: he thinks the short story is relatively easy to write.\|author=Mailer\|source=67.11}}		{{cquote\|It has been remarked that the short fiction of this author is neither splendid, unforgettable, nor distinguished, and I hasten hereby to join such consensus…. He does not have the gift to write great short stories, or perhaps even very good ones. In fact, he will confess he does not have the interest, the respect, or the proper awe. The short story bores him a little. He will admit he rarely reads them. He is, in secret, not fond of writers who work at short stories. Nor are they often, he suspects, fond of him. He has a private sneer for the reputations they have amassed. There is a terrible confession to make: he thinks the short story is relatively easy to write.\|author=Mailer\|source=67.11}}

	~~<gallery>~~		{{Gallery
	File:67-11.png		\|width=200
	</~~gallery~~>		\|height=200
			\|align=left
			\|File:67-11.png\|
			}}
			<div style="clear:both;"></div>

	{{1950s\|state=collapsed}}		{{1950s\|state=collapsed}}

Grlucas: Created page.

2018-12-15T16:13:16Z

Created page.

New page

{{WDside}}
====''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer''. New York: Dell, 11 May, soft-cover; Sevenoaks, Kent: New English Library, August 1982. Short stories, 285 pp., 95¢.====

The British edition combines 67.11 with ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) under the title ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). Nineteen previously published stories with an original introduction (later reprinted in 72.7 and 82.19). No dedication. Original title: “Hunger for Method, Greed for Gold.” Rpt: Accompanied by separate editions of ''Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]) and ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]), ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[80.23]]) appeared in a hardcover edition (the first) in 1980. New York: Howard Fertig.

18 stories — all expect “The Shortest Novel of Them All” — appeared previously in one or another of Mailer’s miscellanies ([[59.13]], [[63.37]], [[66.11]]); 13 of the stories appeared in periodicals or other collections prior to being reprinted in one of the miscellanies. “The Man Who Studied Yoga” and “The Time of Her Time” were reprinted in [[98.7]]. Shohakusha (Tokyo) published ''A Selection from the Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[68.32]]). See [[74.19]].

{{cquote|It has been remarked that the short fiction of this author is neither splendid, unforgettable, nor distinguished, and I hasten hereby to join such consensus…. He does not have the gift to write great short stories, or perhaps even very good ones. In fact, he will confess he does not have the interest, the respect, or the proper awe. The short story bores him a little. He will admit he rarely reads them. He is, in secret, not fond of writers who work at short stories. Nor are they often, he suspects, fond of him. He has a private sneer for the reputations they have amassed. There is a terrible confession to make: he thinks the short story is relatively easy to write.|author=Mailer|source=67.11}}

<gallery>
File:67-11.png
</gallery>

{{1950s|state=collapsed}}
{{1960s|state=expanded}}
{{1970s|state=collapsed}}

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Works in the 1960s]]
[[Category:Works in 1967]]
[[Category:Collections]]
[[Category:First Editions]]
[[Category:Stories]]