Jump to content

83.20: Difference between revisions

From Project Mailer
Created page.
 
m Tweak.
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{WDside}}
{{WDside}}
“Mailer: ‘It’s Easier to Talk of Sex than Death.’” Article-interview by Eugene Kennedy. ''Chicago Tribune Bookworld'', 10 April, Sec. 7, pp. 1, 7. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is at ease with Kennedy, an old friend, and speaks reflectively about [[83.18]]. “It may be,” he concludes, “that this book will be approachable to the degree that Americans are ready to contemplate and live with people profoundly oriented toward death.”
“Mailer: ‘It’s Easier to Talk of Sex than Death.{{' "}} Article-interview by Eugene Kennedy. ''Chicago Tribune Bookworld'', 10 April, Sec. 7, pp. 1, 7. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is at ease with Kennedy, an old friend, and speaks reflectively about [[83.18]]. “It may be,” he concludes, “that this book will be approachable to the degree that Americans are ready to contemplate and live with people profoundly oriented toward death.”


{{1970s|state=collapsed}}
{{1970s|state=collapsed}}

Latest revision as of 16:08, 5 June 2026

Norman Mailer: Works and Days
Navigation
A new edition of Norman Mailer: Works and Days is at worksdays.projectmailer.net. This page in the new edition →
Frontmatter
Preface • Lennon Introduction • Lucas Introduction • Acknowledgments and Appreciations
Bibliographies
First Editions • Key Texts • Bibliographies • Biographies • Criticism • Cultural Backgrounds
Works
Works Index • NM’s Introductions • The Big Bite • Mailer for Mayor • Abbott Affair
Days
Days Index • Important Dates
Index
Index of Names • Works Categories • Days Categories
Wikipedia book Books • Project page Projects

“Mailer: ‘It’s Easier to Talk of Sex than Death.’” Article-interview by Eugene Kennedy. Chicago Tribune Bookworld, 10 April, Sec. 7, pp. 1, 7. Mailer is at ease with Kennedy, an old friend, and speaks reflectively about 83.18. “It may be,” he concludes, “that this book will be approachable to the degree that Americans are ready to contemplate and live with people profoundly oriented toward death.”