79.33a: Difference between revisions

Line 1:

“Night of the Norman Conquests.” Article-interview by Paul Slansky. ''New York'', 3 December, 6. Account of {{NM}}’s exchanges with a line of people at a Manhattan B. Dalton bookstore where he signed copies of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). One woman in the long line said, “This is like going to communion. Mailer replied, “You must have sinned a lot.” Asked if he was writing another book, he said, “Always. That’s how I make my living.”

“Night of the Norman Conquests.” Article-interview by Paul Slansky. ''New York'', 3 December, 6. Account of {{NM}}’s exchanges with a line of people at a Manhattan B. Dalton bookstore where he signed copies of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). One woman in the long line said, “This is like going to communion.” Mailer replied, “You must have sinned a lot.” Asked if he was writing another book, he said, “Always. That’s how I make my living.”

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{WDside}}
-“Night of the Norman Conquests.” Article-interview by Paul Slansky. ''New York'', 3 December, 6. Account of {{NM}}’s exchanges with a line of people at a Manhattan B. Dalton bookstore where he signed copies of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). One woman in the long line said, “This is like going to communion. Mailer replied, “You must have sinned a lot.” Asked if he was writing another book, he said, “Always. That’s how I make my living.”
+“Night of the Norman Conquests.” Article-interview by Paul Slansky. ''New York'', 3 December, 6. Account of {{NM}}’s exchanges with a line of people at a Manhattan B. Dalton bookstore where he signed copies of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). One woman in the long line said, “This is like going to communion.” Mailer replied, “You must have sinned a lot.” Asked if he was writing another book, he said, “Always. That’s how I make my living.”
 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}