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“An Interview with Norman Mailer.” By John W. Aldridge. Partisan Review 47 (July), 174–182. Focuses on the narrative opportunities and challenges Mailer faced in writing ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] again compares it with Capote’s ''In Cold Blood'' and notes that Gilmore was an appealing character “because he embodied many of the themes I’ve been living with all my life.” Rpt: [[88.6]]. See [[79.1]], [[80.1]], [[85.15]]. | “An Interview with Norman Mailer.” By John W. Aldridge. ''Partisan Review'' 47 (July), 174–182. Focuses on the narrative opportunities and challenges Mailer faced in writing ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] again compares it with Capote’s ''In Cold Blood'' and notes that Gilmore was an appealing character “because he embodied many of the themes I’ve been living with all my life.” Rpt: [[88.6]]. See [[79.1]], [[80.1]], [[85.15]]. | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:26, 22 December 2018
“An Interview with Norman Mailer.” By John W. Aldridge. Partisan Review 47 (July), 174–182. Focuses on the narrative opportunities and challenges Mailer faced in writing The Executioner’s Song (79.14). Mailer again compares it with Capote’s In Cold Blood and notes that Gilmore was an appealing character “because he embodied many of the themes I’ve been living with all my life.” Rpt: 88.6. See 79.1, 80.1, 85.15.