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An American Dream Expanded/Timeline of Events, 1962–1966: Difference between revisions

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|align=left| Late fall  || style="background:#fed;"| NM separates from Jean Campbell.
|align=left| Late fall  || style="background:#fed;"| NM separates from Jean Campbell.
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|align=left| December  || style="background:#fed;"| NM publishes the first of six columns of reflections on [[w:Martin Buber|Martin Buber’s]] [[w:Tales of the Hasidim in Commentary|''Tales of the Hasidim in Commentary'']].
|align=left| December  || style="background:#fed;"| NM publishes the first of six columns of reflections on [[w:Martin Buber|Martin Buber’s]] ''Tales of the Hasidim in Commentary''.
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|align=left| December   20 || style="background:#fed;"| [[An Open Letter to JFK from Norman Mailer|“An Open Letter to JFK from Norman Mailer”]] appears in the [[w:Village Voice|''Village Voice'']].
|align=left| December   20 || style="background:#fed;"| [[w:An Open Letter to JFK from Norman Mailer|“An Open Letter to JFK from Norman Mailer”]] appears in the [[w:Village Voice|''Village Voice'']].
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| style="text-align:center;" rowspan="18"|1963||align=left| January-February   || style="background:#fee;"| ''Playboy'' publishes in two parts the NM-Buckley debate.  
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan="18"|1963||align=left| January-February   || style="background:#fee;"| ''Playboy'' publishes in two parts the NM-Buckley debate.  
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|align=left| February   || style="background:#fee;"| “Ten Thousand Words a Minute,” NM’s account of the first Patterson-Liston fight, is published in ''Esquire''.
|align=left| February   || style="background:#fee;"| “Ten Thousand Words a Minute,” NM’s account of the first Patterson-Liston fight, is published in [[w:Esquire|''Esquire'']].
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|align=left| March   || style="background:#fee;"| NM meets Beverly Bentley.
|align=left| March   || style="background:#fee;"| NM meets Beverly Bentley.
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|align=left|August  28|| style="background:#fee;"| '''Martin Luther King, Jr. delivers his “I Have a Dream” speech at the Washington Monument during the Civil Rights March on the Capital.'''
|align=left|August  28|| style="background:#fee;"| '''Martin Luther King, Jr. delivers his “I Have a Dream” speech at the Washington Monument during the Civil Rights March on the Capital.'''
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|align=left| Late Summer   || style="background:#fee;"| Scott Meredith becomes NM’s literary agent and helps broker the sale of an unwritten novel to Dial Press and Dell Books. NM proposes and ''Esquire'' editor Harold Hayes agrees to the serial publication of this novel in the magazine, January through August 1964.
|align=left| Late Summer   || style="background:#fee;"| Scott Meredith becomes NM’s literary agent and helps broker the sale of an unwritten novel to Dial Press and Dell Books. NM proposes and [[w:Esquire|''Esquire'']] editor Harold Hayes agrees to the serial publication of this novel in the magazine, January through August 1964.
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|align=left|September   29 || style="background:#fee;"| NM’s review of Victor Lasky’s ''J.F.K.: The Man and the Myth'' appears in ''Book Week (N.Y. Herald Tribune)''.
|align=left|September   29 || style="background:#fee;"| NM’s review of Victor Lasky’s ''J.F.K.: The Man and the Myth'' appears in ''Book Week (N.Y. Herald Tribune)''.
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|align=left| Mid-October   || style="background:#fee;"| NM turns in the first of eight installments of the novel to ''Esquire''.
|align=left| Mid-October   || style="background:#fee;"| NM turns in the first of eight installments of the novel to [[w:Esquire|''Esquire'']].
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|align=left|November   8 || style="background:#fee;"| Putnam’s publishes ''The Presidential Papers'', a collection of assorted prose focused on J.F.K.
|align=left|November   8 || style="background:#fee;"| Putnam’s publishes ''The Presidential Papers'', a collection of assorted prose focused on J.F.K.
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|align=left| Mid-November   || style="background:#fee;"| The December ''Esquire'' containing NM’s final “Big Bite” column is published. NM announces in it that he will write a novel called ''An American Dream'', in eight installments, beginning in the January 1964 issue.
|align=left| Mid-November   || style="background:#fee;"| The December [[w:Esquire|''Esquire'']] containing NM’s final “Big Bite” column is published. NM announces in it that he will write a novel called ''An American Dream'', in eight installments, beginning in the January 1964 issue.
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|align=left|November   22 || style="background:#fee;"| '''President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas. Vice President Johnson is sworn in as President.'''
|align=left|November   22 || style="background:#fee;"| '''President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas. Vice President Johnson is sworn in as President.'''
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|align=left| Late May   || style="background:#dfd;"| Warner Brothers buys an option on the film rights to ''An American Dream''.
|align=left| Late May   || style="background:#dfd;"| Warner Brothers buys an option on the film rights to ''An American Dream''.
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|align=left| Early June   || style="background:#dfd;"| The final long installment of the novel is completed. The Mailers go to Provincetown where NM will revise the ''Esquire'' version for book publication.
|align=left| Early June   || style="background:#dfd;"| The final long installment of the novel is completed. The Mailers go to Provincetown where NM will revise the [[w:Esquire|''Esquire'']] version for book publication.
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|align=left| July   2 || style="background:#dfd;"| '''President Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act against discrimination.'''
|align=left| July   2 || style="background:#dfd;"| '''President Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act against discrimination.'''
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|align=left| Mid-July   || style="background:#dfd;"| NM break off work on the revision to the novel to cover the Republican Convention in San Francisco. His account, “In the Red Light,” appears in the November ''Esquire''.
|align=left| Mid-July   || style="background:#dfd;"| NM break off work on the revision to the novel to cover the Republican Convention in San Francisco. His account, “In the Red Light,” appears in the November [[w:Esquire|''Esquire'']].
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|align=left| August   7 || style="background:#dfd;"| '''The U.S. Congress passes the Tonkin Gulf Resolution authorizing the President to use military force in Vietnam.'''
|align=left| August   7 || style="background:#dfd;"| '''The U.S. Congress passes the Tonkin Gulf Resolution authorizing the President to use military force in Vietnam.'''
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