80.13a: Difference between revisions

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“Browsing Through Mailer’s ‘Cannibals.’” Article-interview by Christopher Lehmann-Haupt. ''New York Times'', 6 November, C24. The author explores the connections between the poem, “The Executioner’s Song,” that [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] published in ''Cannibals and Christians'' ([[66.11]]), and the nonfiction narrative of the same name that he published in 1979. Mailer said, “I wanted to put the poem at the beginning, but I thought it would prove misleading. It doesn’t have much to do with the book. The executioner in the novel [sic] might after all be Gary Gilmore.”

“Browsing Through Mailer’s ‘Cannibals.{{' "}} Article-interview by Christopher Lehmann-Haupt. ''New York Times'', 6 November, C24. The author explores the connections between the poem, “The Executioner’s Song,” that [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] published in ''Cannibals and Christians'' ([[66.11]]), and the nonfiction narrative of the same name that he published in 1979. Mailer said, “I wanted to put the poem at the beginning, but I thought it would prove misleading. It doesn’t have much to do with the book. The executioner in the novel [sic] might after all be Gary Gilmore.”

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-“Browsing Through Mailer’s ‘Cannibals.’” Article-interview by Christopher Lehmann-Haupt. ''New York Times'', 6 November, C24. The author explores the connections between the poem, “The Executioner’s Song,” that [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] published in ''Cannibals and Christians'' ([[66.11]]), and the nonfiction narrative of the same name that he published in 1979. Mailer said, “I wanted to put the poem at the beginning, but I thought it would prove misleading. It doesn’t have much to do with the book. The executioner in the novel [sic] might after all be Gary Gilmore.”
+“Browsing Through Mailer’s ‘Cannibals.{{' "}} Article-interview by Christopher Lehmann-Haupt. ''New York Times'', 6 November, C24. The author explores the connections between the poem, “The Executioner’s Song,” that [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] published in ''Cannibals and Christians'' ([[66.11]]), and the nonfiction narrative of the same name that he published in 1979. Mailer said, “I wanted to put the poem at the beginning, but I thought it would prove misleading. It doesn’t have much to do with the book. The executioner in the novel [sic] might after all be Gary Gilmore.”
 {{1970s|state=collapsed}}