Ambassador Gutierres-Olivos, September 18, 1963: Difference between revisions

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{{hatnote|Mailer’s letter to Gutierres-Olivos, the Chilean ambassador to the United States, is the first to acknowledge his plan to write ''[[An American Dream]]''. He began the novel shortly after writing the letter.}}
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::::::::::::::::::::142 Columbia Heights<br />
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::::::::::::::::::::September 18, 1963
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Dear Señor Gutierres-Olivos,
Dear Señor Gutierres-Olivos,<ref>Mailer’s letter to Gutierres-Olivos, the Chilean ambassador to the United States, is the first to acknowledge his plan to write ''[[An American Dream]]''. He began the novel shortly after writing the letter.</ref>


I want to thank you for your invitation to take part in the round table on October 10, but I fear I must say no because I expect to be away in New England at that time, working on a novel.
I want to thank you for your invitation to take part in the round table on October 10, but I fear I must say no because I expect to be away in New England at that time, working on a novel.
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::::::::::::::::::::Yours sincerely,<br />
::::::::::::::::::::Yours sincerely,<br />
::::::::::::::::::::Norman Mailer
::::::::::::::::::::Norman Mailer
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===Notes===
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Latest revision as of 06:50, 4 April 2019

NORMAN MAILER’s Letters
142 Columbia Heights
Brooklyn 1, New York
September 18, 1963

Dear Señor Gutierres-Olivos,[1]

I want to thank you for your invitation to take part in the round table on October 10, but I fear I must say no because I expect to be away in New England at that time, working on a novel.

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

Notes

  1. Mailer’s letter to Gutierres-Olivos, the Chilean ambassador to the United States, is the first to acknowledge his plan to write An American Dream. He began the novel shortly after writing the letter.