User talk:KForeman/sandbox: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Death in the Afternoon The following references and citations are what I contributed to this body of work. 1) Adams, Laura Gail. Norman Mailer's Aesthetics of Growth. Diss. 1972. Norman Mailer’s bold, outspoken, and prolific personality was reflected in his writing style. He was unafraid to express his thoughts, regardless of how controversial or risky they might be (Adams 7) 2) Rodríguez, Emilio Cañadas. "Norman Mailer and Truman Capote: A Brief Account of Para..." |
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The following references and citations are what I contributed to this body of work. | The following references and citations are what I contributed to this body of work. | ||
Abstract: The narrative of the story raises questions about its validity due to the unique, yet perplexing combination presented for aficionados of the corrida, as depicted by the unrelated photographs and text written by Norman Mailer. This paper aims to explore whether there is a parallel between Norman Mailer's works and Hemingway's prose, using the same title. By comparing Hemingway's eloquent work to his own, Mailer acknowledges that the title does not fit the narrative. In contrast, Hemingway's work represents the true meaning of the title through his narrative and photos. | |||
Works Cited: | |||
1) Adams, Laura Gail. Norman Mailer's Aesthetics of Growth. Diss. 1972. | 1) Adams, Laura Gail. Norman Mailer's Aesthetics of Growth. Diss. 1972. | ||