2000: Difference between revisions
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[[Norris Church Mailer|Norris]] learns she has intestinal cancer and undergoes the first of several operations. | [[Norris Church Mailer|Norris]] learns she has intestinal cancer and undergoes the first of several operations. {{NM}} is beset with various health problems: angina, arthritis, macular degeneration, hearing loss and a hip replacement. | ||
In July, he completes a teleplay based on an account of the trial of O.J. Simpson, ''American Tragedy: The Uncensored Story of the Simpson Defense'' by [[Lawrence Schiller]] and James Willworth. | In July, he completes a teleplay based on an account of the trial of O.J. Simpson, ''American Tragedy: The Uncensored Story of the Simpson Defense'' by [[Lawrence Schiller]] and James Willworth. | ||
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Begins writing his Hitler novel, ''The Castle in the Forest'' ([[07.10]]). | Begins writing his Hitler novel, ''The Castle in the Forest'' ([[07.10]]). | ||
Tom Wolfe responds to negative reviews of his 1998 novel, ''A Man in Full'', by Mailer, John Updike, and John Irving in a long essay, published in his 2000 collection, ''Hooking Up''; the trio of detractors responds sharply. | [[w:Tom Wolfe|Tom Wolfe]] responds to negative reviews of his 1998 novel, ''A Man in Full'', by Mailer, [[w:John Updike|John Updike]], and [[w:John Irving|John Irving]] in a long essay, published in his 2000 collection, ''Hooking Up''; the trio of detractors responds sharply. | ||
{{Gallery | {{Gallery | ||
Revision as of 10:27, 4 June 2019
Norris learns she has intestinal cancer and undergoes the first of several operations. Mailer is beset with various health problems: angina, arthritis, macular degeneration, hearing loss and a hip replacement.
In July, he completes a teleplay based on an account of the trial of O.J. Simpson, American Tragedy: The Uncensored Story of the Simpson Defense by Lawrence Schiller and James Willworth.
Begins writing his Hitler novel, The Castle in the Forest (07.10).
Tom Wolfe responds to negative reviews of his 1998 novel, A Man in Full, by Mailer, John Updike, and John Irving in a long essay, published in his 2000 collection, Hooking Up; the trio of detractors responds sharply.
Norman Mailer at his home in Provincetown, 2000. Credit: Kathy Amerman.
