1981: Difference between revisions

From Project Mailer
(Added photos.)
m (Updated links.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{WDside}}
{{WDside}}


In late June, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] writes the introduction for and helps arrange the publication by Random House of ''In the Belly of the Beast: Letters from Prison by Jack Henry Abbott'', who is released on parole in June after Mailer and several others in the literary community write letters to the parole board attesting to [[Jack Henry Abbott|Abbott]]'s literary ability.
In late June, {{NM}} writes the introduction for and helps arrange the publication by Random House of ''[[w:In the Belly of the Beast|In the Belly of the Beast: Letters from Prison by Jack Henry Abbott]]'', who is released on parole in June after Mailer and several others in the literary community write letters to the parole board attesting to [[w:Jack Abbott (author)|Abbott]]’s literary ability.


On 18 July, Abbott stabs to death Richard Adan, a 22-year old actor, in New York City. Abbott is subsequently convicted and sentenced for the crime. Mailer attends his trial, and is attacked by the media for his sponsorship of Abbott.
On 18 July, Abbott stabs to death Richard Adan, a 22-year old actor, in New York City. Abbott is subsequently convicted and sentenced for the crime. Mailer attends his trial, and is attacked by the media for his sponsorship of Abbott.

Latest revision as of 12:12, 2 June 2019

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

In late June, Mailer writes the introduction for and helps arrange the publication by Random House of In the Belly of the Beast: Letters from Prison by Jack Henry Abbott, who is released on parole in June after Mailer and several others in the literary community write letters to the parole board attesting to Abbott’s literary ability.

On 18 July, Abbott stabs to death Richard Adan, a 22-year old actor, in New York City. Abbott is subsequently convicted and sentenced for the crime. Mailer attends his trial, and is attacked by the media for his sponsorship of Abbott.