The Mailer Review/Volume 4, 2010/Inside Norman Mailer: Difference between revisions

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{{Byline |last=Apple |first=Max |abstract=Max Apple’s satirical short story imagines a surreal boxing match between the narrator and the literary titan Norman Mailer, blending bravado, absurdity, and literary criticism. Through this hilarious and metaphoric battle, Apple pokes fun at Mailer’s outsized persona and reputation while reflecting on the struggles of ambition, authorship, and masculine performance in American letters. |note=Reprinted by permission of the author, Max {{harvtxt|Apple|1976|pp=49–60}}. |url=http://prmlr.us/mr04app}}

{{Byline|last=Apple|first=Max|note=Reprinted by permission of the author, Max ~~Apple. From~~ {{~~cite book~~ |~~last= |first= |date= |title=The Oranging of America~~ |~~url= |location=New York |publisher=Viking |year=~~1976 |~~pages~~=~~49-60 |ref=harv~~ }}|url=.~~...~~}}

==I==

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nor raise a fist to any man.” His words and his music are like Christmas

morning. I go forth, a seer.

==Work Cited==

* {{cite book |last=Apple |first=Max |date=1976 |title=The Oranging of America |url= |location=New York |publisher=Viking |ref=harv }}

[[Category:Classic Interpretations (MR)]]

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+{{Byline |last=Apple |first=Max |abstract=Max Apple’s satirical short story imagines a surreal boxing match between the narrator and the literary titan Norman Mailer, blending bravado, absurdity, and literary criticism. Through this hilarious and metaphoric battle, Apple pokes fun at Mailer’s outsized persona and reputation while reflecting on the struggles of ambition, authorship, and masculine performance in American letters. |note=Reprinted by permission of the author, Max {{harvtxt|Apple|1976|pp=49–60}}. |url=http://prmlr.us/mr04app}}
-{{Byline|last=Apple|first=Max|note=Reprinted by permission of the author, Max Apple. From {{cite book |last= |first= |date= |title=The Oranging of America |url= |location=New York |publisher=Viking |year=1976 |pages=49-60 |ref=harv }}|url=....}}
 ==I==
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 nor raise a fist to any man.” His words and his music are like Christmas
 morning. I go forth, a seer.
+==Work Cited==
+{{Refbegin}}
+* {{cite book |last=Apple |first=Max |date=1976 |title=The Oranging of America |url= |location=New York |publisher=Viking |ref=harv }}
+{{Refend}}
 {{Review}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Inside Norman Mailer}}
 [[Category:Classic Interpretations (MR)]]