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...appearances of an item. This information, however, is confined to Mailer’s work, apart from the intervening collections and significant reprintings noted a ...y-critical audience and for book collectors and other admirers of Mailer’s work. It should be helpful to both (overlapping) groups, especially on matters o

...Piano: Portraits of Writers, Filmmakers, Playwrights and Other Artists at Work''. New York: Times Books, 1988.

...er: Mark Twain in the Shadow of the Civil War'' (2013). He is currently at work on a book about Norman Mailer, Jack Henry Abbott, and ''The Executioner’s

...tifies particularly relevant bibliographic references for Mailer’s seminal work.|url=https://prmlr.us/mr17moss}} ...tle=Brooklyn Minority Report: ‘She Thought the Russians Was Coming’ |url= |work=Esquire |location= |page=129 |access-date= |ref=harv }}

...ceded him. Not sure what to expect I tried to be nonchalant, but it didn’t work. I was overwhelmed and completely lost my voice. ''People'' magazine was th ...n 1997 and moved there permanently in 2004, allowing Michael and Norman to work closely on several projects. It was during these last ten years that some o

...al than his H. Art is a homeostatic excretion, and in the faults of an art work, the shoddy passages, the scenes which did not come off, or the overblown p

...''Harlot’s Ghost'' ([[91.26]]) and explained, “When I’m writing a novel, I work at least 200 days a year, maybe 250. I write about five or six pages a day.

...l “is I think of all my novels the one which shows the fewest signs of the work which went into it, and I like it that way.” The first edition of ''The D

...as well as many counterculture and underground publications. His magazine work is collected in several collections, including ''[[Advertisements for Mysel

“From ‘A Work in Progress.’ ” ''Paris Review'', no. 86 (winter), 10-14. First advance

...Of course, the paradox is that the best people working for the government work for the CIA. So I wanted to explore the American establishment at its top a

...brush with the Provincetown police. Rpt: ''Norman Mailer: The Man and His Work'', edited by [[Robert F. Lucid]]. Boston: Little, Brown, 1971; and Macdonal

...dge |first=John W. |date=November 13, 1976 |title=Godhead Revisited |url= |work=Saturday Review |pages=25–27 |access-date= }} Positive. ...=Crews |first=Frederick |date=March 3, 1977 |title=Stuttering Giant |url= |work=New York Review of Books |pages=7–9 |access-date= }} Negative.

...el, ''Ingenue''. He says that “letting one writer-actress revise [sic] the work of another is like leaving hashish on an assassin.” Brower (originally Br

...Mailer|Mailer]]’s most important, conducted 6 July 1963. Rpt: ''Writers at Work: The “Paris Review” Interviews'', edited by Alfred Kazin. 3rd ser. New

Sometimes you work up a theory

...labors large and small that contributed so much to the publication of this work.” Discarded title: “Pablo and Fernande: Portrait of Picasso as a Young ...books/article/Mailer-s-Picasso-Probes-the-Link-Between-Genius-3021679.php |work=San Francisco Examiner & Chronicle |pages=1, 6 |access-date=2019-03-10 }} P

...self, but more important still is the terrific woman in her who accepts my work no matter how painful it is to her, who is even capable of wishing only the

...kplug for Writer’s Congress.” Outlines the fund-raising and organizational work for the upcoming PEN Congress. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is lauded by Gay Ta

...tistic categories and activities: play, book, painter, food, film, musical work, celebrity, activity, virtue, place, mental attitude, type of humor and “