Norman Mailer: Supplemental Bibliography through 2006

This checklist picks up where Mailer: Works and Days (Shavertown, PA: Sligo Press 2000) by J. Michael and Donna Pedro Lennon left off at the end of 1998. It consists of chronologically listed entries of significant works by and about that have appeared from that time through 2006. In addition, entries for a number of items that appeared from 1980 1998, items unknown or unavailable to the Lennons at the time their bio-bibliography was published, have been added. This checklist is, therefore, a supplement to Works and Days, although it cannot claim to be comprehensive. Many brief interviews, joint letters to the editor, ephemera, and quotations of uncertain authenticity in the popular press and Internet have been passed over; others have certainly been missed. Doubtless some significant secondary works have not been located. Entries for these and for the continuing stream of narratives, essays, interviews, poems, letters to the editor, and drawings by will eventually be gathered, it is hoped, into a successor volume to Works and Days. Annotations have been provided for all items by Mailer, but not for most secondary items. Apology is made to those whose essays or monographs about and interviews with Mr. have escaped attention. 1982 SECONDARY Beidler, Philip D. Literature and the Experience of Vietnam. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1982. 220 pp., indexed. 1986 SECONDARY Chevigny, Bell Gale. Twice Told Tales and the Meaning of History: Testimonial Novels by Miguel Barnet and Mailer Centennial Review 30, no.2 (1986),181-95. Mierau, Maurice A. Carnival and Jeremiad: Mailer's The Armies of the Night. Canadian Review ofAmerican Studies 17 (fall 1986), 317-26. 1988 PRIMARY Interviews Norman Mailer: The Guy Is Really a Cuddly Jewish Teddy Bear. Profile-interview by Pearl Sheffy Gefen. Lifestyles (International Edition) 92 (1988), 60, 62-64. During a visit to Toronto to launch his film, Tough Guys Don't Dance, is interviewed by this Jewish cultural magazine, headquartered in Ottawa. He speaks about the film, but also makes extended comments on his Jewishness. He says, Being Jewish is a whole inner way of life, and the Holocaust took away any possibility of telling myself I wasn't Jewish. SECONDARY Mottram, Eric. Norman Mailer: Frontline Reporter of the Divine Economy. In First Person Singular. Studies in Autobiography, edited by Robert A. Lee, 217-43. New York: St. Martin's 1988. 1989 PRIMARY Essays, poems, forewords, prefaces, introductions, symposia contributions, letters to the editor Introduction to Messages. New and Selected Poems, 1969-1989, by Breit, 5-8. Fort Bragg, CA: Q. E. D. Press, 1989. Soft cover. praises Breit (the son of the late Harvey Breit) for being one of the best romantic poets we've got and for giving him a lift. Luke Breit is Doctor Breit, Traffic Consultant for locked-up synapses and fucked-up grace. SECONDARY Kenny, James Michael. Norman Mailer's The Executioner's Song and the Problem of the Non-fiction Novel. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, University of Alabama, 1989. Miller, Gabriel. A Small Trumpet of Defiance: Politics and the Buried Life in Mailer's Early Fiction. In Politics and the Muse: Studies in the Politics of Recent Literature, edited by Adam J. Sorkin, 79-92. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green University Popular Press, 1989. Reprinted in Bloom, 2003. Olster, Stacey. Norman after Forty Years. Michigan Quarterly Review 28, no. 3 (1989), 400-16. Schleifer, Ronald. American Violence: Dreiser, Mailer, and the Nature of Intertextuality. In Intertextuality and Contemporary Fiction, edited by Robert Con Davis and Patrick O'Donnell, 121-43. …

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