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Mailer Tells Harper’s—Me, Too.” Article by Barbara Trecker. ''New York Post'', 6 March, 3. In the wake of Willie Morris’s resignation triggered by the publication of “The Prisoner of Sex” ([[71.10]]), [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] says he won’t write for ''Harper’s'' in the future (which he hasn’t). He praises Morris’s “extraordinary courage.” See [[71.11]], [[71.13]], [[71.21]].
“Mailer Tells Harper’s—Me, Too.” Article by Barbara Trecker. ''New York Post'', 6 March, 3. In the wake of Willie Morris’s resignation triggered by the publication of “The Prisoner of Sex” ([[71.10]]), [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] says he won’t write for ''Harper’s'' in the future (which he hasn’t). He praises Morris’s “extraordinary courage.” See [[71.11]], [[71.13]], [[71.21]].


{{1960s|state=collapsed}}
{{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Latest revision as of 05:40, 2 May 2025

Norman Mailer: Works and Days
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PrefaceLennon IntroductionLucas IntroductionAcknowledgments and Appreciations
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“Mailer Tells Harper’s—Me, Too.” Article by Barbara Trecker. New York Post, 6 March, 3. In the wake of Willie Morris’s resignation triggered by the publication of “The Prisoner of Sex” (71.10), Mailer says he won’t write for Harper’s in the future (which he hasn’t). He praises Morris’s “extraordinary courage.” See 71.11, 71.13, 71.21.