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|File:1984 Irving Penn.jpg [[Category:Works]]

...de'', 19 August, 4-9. Essay on Russia, based on Mailer’s 15-day stay there in March. [[Category:Works]]

...ry, 17 August. Contains quote from [[84.16]]: “A good many powerful people in both countries depend on keeping these two superpowers at the same ongoing [[Category:Works]]

...editor. ''Esquire'', November, 12. Letter of congratulation on the fiction in the August issue. [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

“Norman Mailer: Tough Writers Like Him Can Take a Little Heat When Moving in New Directions.” Article-interview by Karen Heller. ''USA Today'', 12 Sep [[Category:Works]]

...'Esquire'' ([[63.39]]), with the incorrect notation that it appeared there in December 1962; [[66.11]], [[67.11]], [[82.19]]. [[Category:Works]]

...y Cheryl Lavin. ''Parade'', 16 December, 7. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] fills in the blanks to a set of standard questions—age, birthplace, favorite foods [[Category:Works]]

...nomy, bulwarked by prodigious terror, to an immense welfare state drowning in cynicism, bribery, waste, shoddy products and oppression.” [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...' (London), 27 September–3 October, 14–16. Based on an interview conducted in Brooklyn at the same time as [[84.24]], Rayner’s article parallels Purgav [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...al of St. Isaac in Leningrad.” ''Partisan Review'' 51 (double issue: 51:4, 1984 and 52:1, 1985), 535. Poem. Rpt: ''Partisan Review: The 50th Anniversary Ed [[Category:Works]]

...nd Anthony Howard on what they take to be his obsession with homoeroticism in [[84.17]]. [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...d University Magazine'', November or December, 8–9. Unremarkable interview in which [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] touches several subjects lightly, including [[Category:Works]]

...Lee Eisenberg and a foreword by Phillip Moffitt: New York: Villard Books, 1984. See [[62.12]]. [[Category:Works]]

...another across the world more quickly than can governments.” His term ran 1984–1986. [[Category:Works]]

...of “The Realist,”'' edited by Paul Krassner. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1984. See [[93.8b]]. [[Category:Works]]

.... Perhaps [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s longest utterance on the Irish, given in the midst of a discussion of [[84.17]]. Rpt: [[88.6]]. See [[68.26]]. [[Category:Works]]

...Mills’s biography ([[82.23]]) and John Updike’s style, which is mentioned in ''Tough Guys Don’t Dance'' ([[84.17]]). Mailer made his comments at a Was [[Category:Works]]

...has some good exchanges with [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], whom he interviewed in his Brooklyn home over dinner. On ''Tough Guys Don’t Dance'' ([[84.17]]): [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...that everything will turn out all right. That’s what they used to tell us in B-movies 50 years ago.” [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]]

...characters at the expense of suspense and the plot.” Bracketed material is in original. [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

“Mailer: Tough Guy at Ease in P’town.” Article-interview by Peter E. Howard. ''Cape Cod Times'', 12 A [[Category:Works]]

..., Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and William Faulkner. Rpt: In part in Sunday, ''Boston Herald Magazine'', 21 October, 3–6; cover photograph of [[Category:Works]]

...he reporter that his first murder mystery ([[84.17]]) will be published in 1984. See [[83.56]]. [[Category:Works]]

...od example of Mailer guile and versatility—Tim Madden finding a head, done in the formal archaic structures of Poe.” [[Category:Works]]

...([[81.9]]) given as a Hopwood Lecture at the University of Michigan, April 1984. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s longest essay on his craft and his most impor [[Category:Works]]

...ibed the murder mystery as being “like an illegitimate baby—it was written in two months, therefore born out of wedlock, and I’m struck by the fact tha [[Category:Works]]

...ght I can’t pretend I haven’t changed since then. It was like being a bird in the jungle, living the life of a bird, and suddenly being treated like a li [[Category:Works]]

...o call it “1999,” but decided against it feeling comparisons with Orwell’s 1984 would be invidious. Rpt: [[67.11]], [[82.19]], [[84.35]], [[The Mailer Revi [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...r it was created in the course of one dark storm) its sand flats glistened in the dawn with the moist primeval innocence of land exposing itself to the s [[Category:Works]]

.... The nearer I’d come to the approaching chapter, the more outline I’d get in my head. But I never try to tap my head, so to speak…I respect my unconsc [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...ion of the attempt by federal officials to entrap [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] in the drug-dealing of his friend Buzz Farbar by recording a luncheon conversa [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...nterview; both quote Mailer disadvantageously. See other [[:Category:Works in 1973|1973 entries]], [[75.3]], [[74.12]], [[77.7]]. [[Category:Works]]

...documentary, ''Norman Mailer: A Sanction to Write'', at the Thalia Theater in New York. Mailer tells Robertson his current opinion of ''Maidstone'': "Now [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1980s]]

...e been as interesting as the real things that happened with the characters in the story.” [[Category:Works]]

...14 October, 78. In this interview, conducted partly in Brooklyn and partly in London, where Mailer traveled for the 15 October publication of ''Tough Guy {{cquote|I was truly in debt and I owed my publisher a great deal of money. And then the day of rec