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         Mailer Norman:     more books (99)
  1. Ancient Evenings. by Norman. MAILER, 1983
  2. Dictionary of Literary Biography Documentary Series: Saul Bellow, Jack Kerouac, Norman Mailer, Vladimir Nabokov, John Updike, Kurt Vonnegut by Margaret Van Antwerp, 1983-02-15
  3. Norman Mailer: Modern Literature Monographs (Modern Literature Monographs) by Philip H. Bufithis, 2000-11
  4. "PORTRAIT OF NORMAN MAILER": Norman Mailer on TIME cover, by Larry Rivers. by Norman. Larry Rivers. Mailer, 1998
  5. Norman Mailer: The Radical as Hipster by Robert Ehrlich, 1978-12-28
  6. Mankind In Barbary: The Individual And Society In The Novels Of Norman Mailer by Stanley T. Gutman, 1976-02-01
  7. Norman Mailer: A Comprehensive Bibliography. (The Scarecrow author bibliographies, no. 20) by Laura Adams, 1974-12
  8. The LONG PATROL: 25 years of Writing from the Work of Norman Mailer. Introduction by Robert F. Lucid. by Norman]. [Mailer, 1971
  9. The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer, 1971-10-01
  10. The long patrol;: 25 years of writing from the work of Norman Mailer by Norman Mailer, 1971
  11. Norman Mailer's The Deer Park. A Play by Norman MAILER, 1967-01-01
  12. Norman Mailer's Novels (Costerus: New Series, No. 20) (Costerus, New Series, V. 20) by Sandy Cohen, 1979-01-01
  13. Norman Mailer: The Countdown (Crosscurrents/Modern Critiques) by Assistant Professor Donald L. Kaufmann, 1969-10-01
  14. Critical Essays on Norman Mailer (Critical Essays on American Literature) by J. Michael Lennon, 1986-12

81. The Paris Review - The Art Of Fiction No. 193
The Art of Fiction No. 193. norman mailer. Issue 181, Summer 2007 mailer Well, I think if you get old and you’re not full of objectivity you’re in
http://www.parisreview.com/viewmedia.php/prmMID/5775
The Art of Fiction No. 193 Norman Mailer Issue 181, Summer 2007 Purchase this issue
INTERVIEWER
How does the matter of growing old affect your vanity as a writer?
MAILER
Well, I think if you get old and you’re not full of objectivity you’re in trouble. The thing that makes old age powerful is objectivity. If you say to yourself, My karma is more balanced now that I have fewer things than I’ve ever had in my life, that can give you sustenance. You end up with a keen sense of what you still have as a writer, and also of what you don’t have any longer. As you grow older, there’s no reason why you can’t be wiser as a novelist than you ever were before. You should know more about human nature every year of your life. Do you write about it quite as well or as brilliantly as you once did? No, not quite. You’re down a peg or two there. Purchase this issue
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82. The Nerve Interview: Norman Mailer By Will Doig - Nerve.com Screening Room
n March of 2006, I got to interview norman mailer. It was one of those rare If you could invite five people for dinner, living or dead, who would you
http://www.nerve.com/screeningroom/books/interview_normanmailer/
The Nerve Interview: Norman Mailer
From March 2006: The Pulitzer Prize winner — and his son — on feminism, kink and online dating. /books/
Will Doig
Screengrab
by Various
Today on Nerve's movie blog: The Ten Worst Hairdos in Movie History. /film lounge/ Domestic Bliss
by Susan Egan
/photography/ The Nerve Insider
by the Nerve staff
Your first look at what's new and hot on Nerve. Scanner
by Emily Farris and Bryan Christian
Today on Nerve's culture blog: Feeling the light of Christ has never been so easy. Or so wrong. Dating Advice from . . . Volvo Owners
by Will Doig
Q: Where's the best place in a Volvo to have sex? A: The way back, baby. /regulars/ Miss Information by Erin Bradley Should I settle for second-best? /advice/ Horoscopes by the Nerve staff Your week ahead. /regulars/ Send to a Friend Printer Friendly Format Leave Feedback Read Feedback ... Nerve RSS n March of 2006, I got to interview Norman Mailer. It was one of those rare "If you could invite five people for dinner, living or dead, who would you choose?" kind of interviews. Mailer was one of my fantasy five dinner-party attendees, and not only because I knew he'd get drunk and cause a ruckus. So I was really excited and more than a little nervous about this interview. I didn't know what to expect, and when I finally met the man face to face in his Brooklyn Heights townhouse, I was unprepared for the toll age had taken on him — he was about five feet tall and walked very carefully with two canes. But despite his pre-emptive warning that his mind wasn't what it used to be, he was an unmatchable conversationalist, and that conversation remains my favorite interview I've ever had the privilege to do.

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