Sanford Sternlicht, September 26, 1966: Difference between revisions

From Project Mailer
(Fixed Formatting)
m (Added link)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 7: Line 7:
::::::::::::::::::::September 26, 1966  
::::::::::::::::::::September 26, 1966  


Dear Sandy, <ref>Sanford Sternlicht, an English professor at New York State University College at Oswego, wanted Mailer’s opinion of the film version.</ref>
Dear Sandy,<ref>Sanford Sternlicht, an English professor at New York State University College at Oswego, wanted {{NM}}’s opinion of the film version.</ref>


Just a line to tell you that we may be in Provincetown Christmas week, for we own a home here now, but if we’re in New York, we’ll look forward to seeing you. You write, “We have as not yet seen An American Dream and find it difficult to imagine it confined to the screen.” Yes indeed, Sir, when you see it, you may find it difficult to imagine.  
Just a line to tell you that we may be in Provincetown Christmas week, for we own a home here now, but if we’re in New York, we’ll look forward to seeing you. You write, “We have as not yet seen ''[[An American Dream]]'' and find it difficult to imagine it confined to the screen.” Yes indeed, Sir, when you see it, you may find it difficult to imagine.  


::::::::::::::::::::Best,<br />  
::::::::::::::::::::Best,<br />  

Latest revision as of 18:23, 15 April 2019

NORMAN MAILER’s Letters
565 Commercial Street
Provincetown, Massachusetts
September 26, 1966

Dear Sandy,[1]

Just a line to tell you that we may be in Provincetown Christmas week, for we own a home here now, but if we’re in New York, we’ll look forward to seeing you. You write, “We have as not yet seen An American Dream and find it difficult to imagine it confined to the screen.” Yes indeed, Sir, when you see it, you may find it difficult to imagine.

Best,
Norman Mailer
This page is part of
An American Dream Expanded.

Notes

  1. Sanford Sternlicht, an English professor at New York State University College at Oswego, wanted Mailer’s opinion of the film version.