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Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography/Criticism: Difference between revisions
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography/Criticism (view source)
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* {{Anchor|McKinley (2015)}}{{cite book |last=McKinley |first=Maggie |date=2015 |title=Masculinity and the Paradox of Violence in American Fiction, 1950–75 |url= |location=New York |publisher=Bloomsbury |pages= |isbn= |author-link= }} An examination of violence, masculinity, and racial and ethnic tension in several American novelists, including Mailer. | * {{Anchor|Macdonald (1958)}}{{cite magazine |last=Mcdonald |first=Dwight |date=1958 |title=The Bright Young Men in the Arts |url=https://classic.esquire.com/article/1958/9/1/the-bright-young-men-the-arts |url-access=subscription |magazine=Esquire |pages=38–40 |publisher= |access-date= }} Besides Mailer, Macdonald chooses James Baldwin in the prose category and mentions Truman Capote, Norman Podhoretz, John Updike and Flannery O’Connor. Macdonald says Mailer’s failures are “more interesting than the successes of less-talented writers” and praises “his enthusiasm for general ideas.” | ||
* {{Anchor|Marks (1979)}}{{cite journal |last=Marks |first=Barry A. |date=1979 |title=Civil Disobedience in Retrospect: Henry Thoreau and Norman Mailer |url= |journal=Soundings 2 |volume=62 |issue= |pages=144–165 |access-date= }} Inevitable and careful comparison. | |||
* {{Anchor|Marx (1973)}}{{cite journal |last=Marx |first=Leo |date=1973 |title=‘Noble Shit’: The Uncivil Response of American Writers to Civil Religion in America |url= |journal=Massachusetts Review |volume=14 |issue=autumn |pages=109–739 |access-date= }} The virtues of the American vernacular in Mailer, Walt Whitman, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mark Twain and others. | |||
* {{Anchor|Matz (1970)}}{{cite journal |last=Matz |first=Charles |date=February 21, 1970 |title=Mailer's Opera |url= |journal=Opera News |volume=34 |issue= |pages=14–16 |access-date= }} See [[70.4]]. | |||
* {{Anchor|Maud (1971)}}{{cite journal |last=Maud |first=Ralph |date=1971 |title=Faulkner, Mailer, and Yogi Bear |url= |journal=Canadian Review of American Studies |volume=2 |issue=2 |pages=69–75 |access-date= }} ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]]) and William Faulkner’s “The Bear” are related to Indian stories, with an ecological emphasis. | |||
* {{Anchor|McConnell (1977}}{{cite book |last=McConnell |first=Frank D. |date=1977 |chapter=[[Norman Mailer and the Cutting Edge of Style]] |title=Four Postwar American Novelists: Bellow, Mailer, Barth and Pynchon |url= |location=Chicago |publisher=University of Chicago Press |pages=58–107 |isbn= |author-link=Frank D. McConnell }} Traces the shift from ideological to “visionary” politics in Mailer’s work. | |||
* {{Anchor|McCord (1986)}}{{cite journal |last=McCord |first=Phyllis Frus |date=1986 |title=The Ideology of Form: The Nonfiction Novel |url= |journal=Genre |volume=19 |issue=spring |pages=59–79 |access-date= }} Convincingly sorts out the generic status of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]) by comparing/contrasting it with Truman Capote’s ''In Cold Blood''. | |||
* {{Anchor|McKinley (2015)}}{{cite book |last=McKinley |first=Maggie |date=2015 |title=Masculinity and the Paradox of Violence in American Fiction, 1950–75 |url= |location=New York |publisher=Bloomsbury |pages= |isbn= |author-link=Maggie McKinley }} An examination of violence, masculinity, and racial and ethnic tension in several American novelists, including Mailer. | |||
* {{Anchor|McKinley (2017)}}{{cite book |last=McKinley |first=Maggie |authormask=1 |date=2017 |title=Understanding Norman Mailer |url= |location= |publisher=University of South Carolina Press |pages= |isbn= |author-link= }} An introduction to Mailer’s work in an accessible volume. A solid primer on Mailer’s writings and concerns. | * {{Anchor|McKinley (2017)}}{{cite book |last=McKinley |first=Maggie |authormask=1 |date=2017 |title=Understanding Norman Mailer |url= |location= |publisher=University of South Carolina Press |pages= |isbn= |author-link= }} An introduction to Mailer’s work in an accessible volume. A solid primer on Mailer’s writings and concerns. | ||
* {{Anchor|Mendelson (2015)}}{{cite book |last=Mendelson |first=Edward |date=2015 |chapter=Mythmaker: Norman Mailer |title=Moral Agents: Eight Twentieth-Century American Writers |url= |location=New York |publisher=New York Review of Books |pages=124–144 |isbn= |author-link= }} | * {{Anchor|Mendelson (2015)}}{{cite book |last=Mendelson |first=Edward |date=2015 |chapter=Mythmaker: Norman Mailer |title=Moral Agents: Eight Twentieth-Century American Writers |url= |location=New York |publisher=New York Review of Books |pages=124–144 |isbn= |author-link= }} | ||