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...nalysts conceptual inversion of it. Which is why analysts so often mistake a patient’s legitimate situation-anxiety for an illusory anxiety. As viz Bo

...ncludes Mailer’s warm appreciation of John Updike: “He has great wisdom as a writer.” Accompanied by Gray’s negative review of the novel. See [[83.1

...ne of the most difficult acts known to mankind.” To succeed, he continued, a writer needs two key elements, luck and character. Recalling, no doubt, his

...of Monroe’s 23 movies) for [[73.30]]. It was a main B-O-M-C selection with a press run of 240,000.

...M}} says, “It was my intention to write a novel that would give the reader a good and detailed sense of what it might be like to live and work in the CI

...dog group to keep tabs on public agencies and officials. It fizzles out in a few years, but {{NM}} is prescient: the Watergate break-in occurs in June. ...ecomes a best seller with over 400,000 copies in print. It is the first of a string of biographies Mailer will publish over the next thirty years.

...g how attractive she was, she answered, “You certainly know how to deliver a good line, Mr. Mailer.”

...ound it hard to love Susy{{LJ:Susan}} when she was born is that I was such a sociostatic radical (in my top drawer) that I wanted the State to provide f

...:Adele}} [[w:Tallulah Bankhead|Tallulah]], Millie,{{refn|Millie Brower was a distant cousin from Long Branch, who was an actress and writer for the ''Vi The high note is a Taking (small symbol giving—point of the universe) however.

{{Big|''A Transit to Narcissus''. New York: Howard Fertig, 29 March. Facsimile of typ Includes Appendices A-G containing later revisions. No dedication. Limited edition of 1,000. See

...o around quoting my favorite line from Voltaire—‘Once a philosopher, twice a pervert.’ ”

...stened and got angrier and angrier. Finally he said, “Reik, you want to be a big man? Piss in one spot.” So that is what the serial business puts you ...efore has it been quite so important to get a character out of a room with a minimum of sweat.

...elopment as a writer by the author of ''Mailer: A Biography'' ([[82.23]]). A good deal of the interview is devoted to Mailer’s shifts between the nove

...17, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] made extended remarks which were edited into a 1,000 word statement centering on the possibility that moon and space colon

...prevent more coming up, we act because the unconscious is about to deliver a knowledge of the self which is dangerous because it pits one against societ ...ntense life energy—that the urge to fuck their mother becomes unbearable. (A clue to understanding the bi-sexual who chooses homosexuality as his expres

...ngs in him. For the last month through jokes, vague evocative remarks, and a certain psychic “recognition” between us, we’ve been getting closer, ...m. “You know you could break any code.” He clammed up. Today, he showed me a paper, and said, “You know, I don’t show this to anybody.” His pictu

...ho are given the best administered diets. But that is because animals have a single nervous system. ...when the sociostatic nervous system is set into the child. It is obviously a turbulent abrupt set of victories and defeats for the two systems, and so o

...and so their thoughts, programs, predictions, and analyses invariably have a square blunt building-brick quality. ...is so gloomy in there. Even [[w:Jean de la Cassière|Fra Jean]] has to get a bit of air.

<blockquote><poem>Said a lecherous fellow named Shea When his prick wouldn’t rise for a lay

...s his nose on a rag, wipes the rag on a dish, hands the dish to a whore in a dirty restaurant. He hitches his ass, he “''rolls''” his eyes, he strik