73.23: Difference between revisions

From Project Mailer
(Created page.)
 
m (Fixed typo.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{WDside}}
{{WDside}}
“Mailer Meets the Press and Issues a Challenge.” Article by unidentified writer. ''New York Times'', 19 July, 30. Brief report (one of four) on an 18 July press conference at which [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] invited the press to investigate the possibility that Marilyn Monroe was murdered. He also noted that he would probably rewrite the final chapter of [[73.30]] for its softcover edition ([[75.3]]). The article is accompanied by another analyzing the charges of plagiarism against Mailer (later dropped): “The Mailer Case: Authors and Law” by Lesley Oelsner. See other [[Category:Works in 1973|1973 entries]], [[74.12]], [[77.7]].
“Mailer Meets the Press and Issues a Challenge.” Article by unidentified writer. ''New York Times'', 19 July, 30. Brief report (one of four) on an 18 July press conference at which [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] invited the press to investigate the possibility that Marilyn Monroe was murdered. He also noted that he would probably rewrite the final chapter of [[73.30]] for its softcover edition ([[75.3]]). The article is accompanied by another analyzing the charges of plagiarism against Mailer (later dropped): “The Mailer Case: Authors and Law” by Lesley Oelsner. See other [[:Category:Works in 1973|1973 entries]], [[74.12]], [[77.7]].


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

Latest revision as of 11:40, 19 December 2018

Norman Mailer: Works and Days
Navigation
Frontmatter
PrefaceLennon IntroductionLucas IntroductionAcknowledgments and Appreciations
Bibliographies
First EditionsKey TextsBibliographiesBiographiesCriticismCultural Backgrounds
Works
Works IndexNM’s IntroductionsThe Big BiteMailer for MayorAbbott Affair
Days
Days IndexImportant Dates
Index
Index of NamesWorks CategoriesDays Categories
Wikipedia book BooksProject page Projects

“Mailer Meets the Press and Issues a Challenge.” Article by unidentified writer. New York Times, 19 July, 30. Brief report (one of four) on an 18 July press conference at which Mailer invited the press to investigate the possibility that Marilyn Monroe was murdered. He also noted that he would probably rewrite the final chapter of 73.30 for its softcover edition (75.3). The article is accompanied by another analyzing the charges of plagiarism against Mailer (later dropped): “The Mailer Case: Authors and Law” by Lesley Oelsner. See other 1973 entries, 74.12, 77.7.