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...the scope of the article, while a mention of Cuba would not (necessarily). Link the first mention of these items only. To link to Wikipedia entries, use this code: <code><nowiki>[[w:Cold War|]]</nowiki>

...sections 1 and 2 appear as “Miller and Hemingway”; the last two-thirds of section 4, “Narcissism,” appears under the same title. Two excerpts, pp. 3–10 ...= |location=New York |publisher=Harper & Row |pages=140–142 |isbn= |author-link= }}

...s of a Century’s Top Stories],” ''New York Times'', 1 March 1999, Business Section, pp. 1, 13. ...tches |url= |work=Chicago Tribune |location=Book World |pages=1, 3 |author-link=w:Mario Puzo |ref=harv }} Negative.

I will try to include everything you need on this document, but I will often link to Wikipedia for more detailed explanations of certain concepts and procedu ...itor|projectmailer.net}}''' and ask for the next article, or request a red link article (meaning it needs to be added) from any [[{{ROOTPAGENAME}}|volume a

...Mailer has moved in, sometimes with reference to him, sometimes not. This section is far from exhaustive and is more a reflection of our Mailer library than ...location=New York |publisher=Harper's Magazine Press |page= |isbn= |author-link= }} Historical chronicle of major literary developments and critiques of th

...ts of a Century’s Top Stories,” ''New York Times'', 1 March 1999, Business Section, pp. 1, 13. ...|location=New York |publisher=Grand Central |pages=vii–xiii |isbn= |author-link= }}

...s encounter with the Devil, the most admired section of the novel. In this section, the naïve Jesus tackles a being of infinite seductiveness, power, and wit ...Siddur |url= |location=New York |publisher=Mesorah |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref={{SfnRef|Siddur|1984}} }}

...orest]]'' is a book about life of the lower classes of the German-speaking section of the Austrian-Hungarian monarchy and about one man, Alois Hitler, who man ...'Castle'' is a book about life of the lower classes of the German-speaking section of the Austrian-Hungarian monarchy and about one man, Alois Hitler, who man

| style="vertical-align: top;" | Family moves to the Eastern Parkway section of Brooklyn. ...top;" | Novella, "A Calculus at Heaven," printed in Edwin Seaver's ''Cross-Section''; marrles Beatrice Silverman; inducted into the U.S. Army, serves with the

...ociety’s social media presence; and the digital publication of the “Works” section of ''[[Norman Mailer: Works and Days]]''. In addition, the Project Mailer w ...ew approaches to endnotes, citations, and layout. Digital publications can link directly to works cited, embed video clips and images, annotate and highlig

...ation=Athens |publisher=University of Georgia Press |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }} 220 pp., indexed. ...l= |location=New York |publisher=St. Martin’s |pages=217–43 |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }}

...Protestant Section” to distinguish it from the largely Portuguese Catholic section across the road.There are the graves of many artists of many denominations. ...k in progress.” Congratulations, Barry. Get your copy now by following the link above. Prefer an ebook, try [http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/a-movea

...is a rare, out-of-print text makes it ideal for this project. The “works” section is a bibliography of primary and secondary texts; the “days” is a chron The items in blue, like the reference to 84.17, link to those entries. Each post has links to the previous and next entries, and

...“A Burial by the Sea”, makes clear. In an implicit invocation of the first section of T. S. Eliot’s ''The Waste Land'', “The Burial of the Dead,” we are ...ndale |publisher=Southern Illinois University Press |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }}

...and bibliography to document her historical findings). Ellis in his “now” section of “Our Gilded Age” makes it clear that “the last thing the thirty-ni In his “Abroad” section of Chapter 4, Ellis considers the founding roots of our Americans’ isolat

...st |url= |location=New York |publisher=Random House |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }} ...location=San Rafael, CA |publisher=Insight Editions |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }}

...visible or accessible to us”{{sfn|Jameson|1990|p=25}} and which serves to link the dialectic closely to the realm of self-consciousness. ...hole. Instead, Mailer divides the novel into two separate books: the first section entitled “Western Voices” and the second “Eastern Voices.”

...n contemporary interdisciplinary hermeneutics. So I would like to end this section on Mailer’s reception of Marxist philosophy with a quotation from Iser. H ...Urusla |url= |location=New York |publisher=Harcourt |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }}

...eir encounters with Mailer. More of such remembrances continue in the next section of the journal; there are written tributes by writers like Gay Talese, Rich ...s more intelligent, the dedicated researcher will have to go through every link. These online search aids should prove most valuable to those intending to

...he has been willing to encourage ever since.”{{sfn|Mills|1982|p=67}} This section on Mailer’s life at Harvard and his experience in the Army, leading to '' ...of his actions. Given to summaries to catch the reader up, Mills in every section, without analysis, replays Mailer as part of Abbott’s ''In the Belly of t

...of the work which was then published as “A Calculus at Heaven” in ''Cross-Section: A Collection of American Writing'', edited by Edwin Seaver. New York: L. B ...url=|location=Shavertown P.A |publisher=Sligo Press |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }}

...ough Guys Don’t Dance'', which of course is only half the picture. In this section, I theorize the film’s halting and oddly nondescript approach to form. In ...rl= |location=Princeton, NJ |publisher=Princeton UP |pages= |isbn= |author-link= |ref=harv }}

...ocation=Ann Arbor, MI |publisher=UMI |pages=87–125; 142–145 |isbn= |author-link= }}</ref>|url=https://prmlr.us/mr08begi}} ...er may have left himself no formal choice but a final, brief retrospective section from which vantage alone we, like Menenhetet his hero, see the value, or la

...he generic problem that confronts all biographers. In concluding the first section of the first chapter, “A Novel Biography,” he must have seized upon Vir ...ntually become Promethean, until finally he could see himself as a dynamic link between humankind and the forces that created the world as well as those th

...explorations of “what might have been”—which appear in some form in every section of “Snows”—unite the story’s fragments and provide the key to its t ...From here—the here of our own autobiographical age—it is possible to see a link between Fitzgerald’s valiant attempts in his essays and the fledging pers

...g in the ‘private sector.{{' "}}{{Sfn|Lentricchia|1989|p=2}} forms a clear link to the more “traditionally” political novels of the first half of the t ...ates the revolution into “something people felt on their bodies” makes the link between the personal and political manifest, and closes the gap between pol

...ative outside of us. He thought that women were special because they had a link to the future in their wombs; they were creating the future inside themselv ...f I’ve added anything new to the Hemingway-Mailer connection, it’s in that section of the biography.

...unifying principle underlying the romantic aspects of this novel. In this section of my paper I will show how both romance and realism contribute to the myth ...n=Princeton |publisher=Princeton University Press |page= |ref=harv |author-link=w:Northrop Frye }}

...ndirectly influenced by no particular author I could name. Perhaps a vague link to Stendhal, another to [Alberto] Moravia,{{refn|Major Italian novelist who ...t L plans to do the scene in the psycho tent where Minetta tries to pull a Section 8 so it’s a role with some size to it.) When the time comes, I’ll make