Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography/Criticism: Difference between revisions

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 * {{Anchor|Adams (1976)}}{{cite book |last=Adams |first=Laura |date=1976 |title=Existential Battles: The Growth of Norman Mailer |url=https://archive.org/details/existentialbattl0000adam |location=Athens |publisher=Ohio University Press |page= |author-link= }} Good discussion of themes and techniques, especially early narrators; includes description of extra-literary activities.
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 * {{Anchor|Adams (1974)}}{{cite book |editor-last=Adams |editor-first=Laura |editor-mask=1 |date=1974 |title=Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up |url=https://archive.org/details/willrealnormanma00adam |location=Port Washington, NY |publisher=Kennikat Press |page= |isbn= |author-link= }} Fourteen essays and reviews and one interview examining Mailer’s protean activities. Includes two essays on Mailer’s cosmology, a long bibliography and Adams’s useful introduction.
 * {{Anchor|Aldridge (1992)}}{{cite book |last=Aldridge |first=John W. |date=1992 |title=Classics and Contemporaries |url= |location=Columbia |publisher=University of Missouri Press |pages=54–58 |isbn= |author-link=w:John W. Aldridge }} Contains Aldridge’s reviews of ''Genius and Lust'' ([[76.12]]), ''The Long Patrol'' ([[71.29]]), and ''Harlot’s Ghost'' ([[91.26]]).
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+* {{Anchor|Waldron (1972)}}{{cite journal |last1=Waldron |first1=Randall H. |date=March 1972 |title=The Naked, the Dead and the Machine: A New Look at Norman Mailer’s First Novel |url= |journal=PMLA |volume=87 |issue= |pages=271–277 |doi= |access-date= }} Rpt: [[#Bloom (1986)|Bloom (1986)]]. The U.S. Army as the epitome of technology in ''The Naked and the Dead'' ([[48.2]]).
+* {{Anchor|Weber (1980)}}{{cite book |last=Weber |first=Ronald |date=1980 |title=The Literature of Fact |url=https://archive.org/details/literatureoffact0000webe |location=Athens |publisher=Ohio University Press |pages=80–87, 166–171, passim |isbn= |author-link= }} Examination of ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]) and ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]) from an American Studies perspective.
+* {{Anchor|Weinberg (1970)}}{{cite book |last=Weinberg |first=Helen A. |date=1970 |chapter=The Heroes of Norman Mailer’s Novels |title=The New Novel in America: The Kafkan Mode in Contemporary Fiction |url=https://archive.org/details/newnovelinameric00hele |location=Ithaca, NY |publisher=Cornell University Press |pages=108–140 |isbn= |author-link= }} Emergence of Mailer’s “activist hero” from ''Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]) to ''An American Dream'' ([[65.7]]).
 * {{Anchor|Wenke (1987)}}{{cite book |last=Wenke |first=Joseph |date=2014 |orig-year=1987 |title=Mailer's America |url= |location=Hanover, NH; London |publisher=University Press of New England for University of Connecticut |author-link= }} Wenke’s focus is almost completely thematic. Contains first extended treatment of ''Ancient Evenings'' ([[83.18]]).
+* {{Anchor|Werge (1972)}}{{cite journal |last1=Werge |first1=Thomas |date=October 1972 |title=An Apocalyptic Voyage: God, Satan, and the American Tradition in Norman Mailer’s ''Of a Fire on the Moon'' |url= |journal=The Review of Politics |volume=34 |issue= |pages=208–228 |doi= |access-date= }} Rich discussion of Mailer’s “conviction of the essential religious drama of man’s experience,” focusing on [[71.1]] as a continuation of the vision of Herman Melville.
-* {{Anchor|Whalen-Bridge (2010)}}{{cite book |editor-last=Whalen-Bridge |editor-first=John |date=2010 |title=Norman Mailer's Later Fictions: Ancient Evenings through Castle in the Forest |url= |location= |publisher=Springer |author-link= |ref=harv}} Foreword by Jason Epstein. Afterword by Norris Church Mailer. Eleven essays on Mailer’s novels from ''Ancient Evenings'' ([[83.18]]) to ''The Castle in the Forest'' ([[07.10]]).
+* {{Anchor|Whalen-Bridge (1998)}}{{cite book |last=Whalen-Bridge |first=John |date=1998 |chapter=Adamic Purity as Double-Agent in ''Harlot’s Ghost'' |title=Political Fiction and the American Self |url= |location=Urbana |publisher=University of Illinois Press |page= |isbn= |author-link= }} Subtle examination of “Mailer’s dual aptitude for representing and resisting American mythologies.”
-* {{Anchor|Whalen-Bridge (1998)}}{{cite book |last=Whalen-Bridge |first=John |date=1998 |title=Political Fiction and the American Self |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6dGxkiZ0J4AC |location=Urbana |publisher=U of Illinois P |author-link= |ref=harv}} Subtle examination of Mailer's dual aptitude of representing and resisting American mythologies.
+* {{Anchor|Whalen-Bridge (2010)}}{{cite book |editor-last=Whalen-Bridge |editor-first=John |editor-mask=1 |date=2010 |title=Norman Mailer's Later Fictions: Ancient Evenings through Castle in the Forest |url= |location= |publisher=Springer |author-link= |ref=harv}} Foreword by Jason Epstein. Afterword by [[Norris Church Mailer]]. Eleven essays on Mailer’s novels from ''Ancient Evenings'' ([[83.18]]) to ''The Castle in the Forest'' ([[07.10]]).
+* {{Anchor|Whalen-Bridge (1998a)}}{{cite book |last=Whalen-Bridge |first=John |authormask=1 |date=1998 |title=Political Fiction and the American Self |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6dGxkiZ0J4AC |location=Urbana |publisher=U of Illinois P |author-link= |ref=harv}} Subtle examination of Mailer's dual aptitude of representing and resisting American mythologies.
 * {{Anchor|Widmer (1965)}}{{cite book |last=Widmer |first=Kingsley |date=1965 |chapter=Several American Perplexes |title=The Literary Rebel |url= |location=Carbondale |publisher=Southern Illinois University Press |pages=175–198 |isbn= |author-link= }} Comparison of Mailer and Paul Goodman.
 * {{Anchor|Wilson (2008)}}{{cite book |last=Wilson |first=Andrew |date=2008 |title=Norman Mailer: An American Aesthetic |url= |location=Oxford, England |publisher=Peter Lang |page= |isbn= |author-link= }}
 * {{Anchor|Zavarzadeh (1976)}}{{cite book |last=Zavarzadeh |first=Mas'ud |date=1976 |title=The Mythopoeic Reality: The Postwar American Nonfiction Novel |url=https://archive.org/details/mythopoeicrealit0000zava |location=Urbana |publisher=University of Illinois Press |pages=153–176 and passim |isbn= |author-link= }} Attempts to prove, unconvincingly, that ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]) has a “zero degree of interpretation” of reality.