Norman Mailer: Works and Days
A digital bio-bibliography — v3, public beta
The successor edition to the print Works and Days compiled by J. Michael Lennon and Donna Pedro Lennon (2000; revised 2018), continued as a digital edition under the editorship of Jerry Lucas. Two tiers: curated Work pages that carry substance, and a bibliography register that aims to be the complete record of Mailer utterances in print, by and about, 1941–2026. A life chronology runs alongside, one page per year, and every Lennon number in the prose is a link.
Browse
- Works A–Z 917 · by form · by decade
- Days 105 years
- Bibliography register 3,434 entries, 81 years
- Letters 130
- Full texts 141 of 253 in full
- People 290 · Places 20 · Publishers 74 · Organizations 16 · Concepts 5
- Tags
- Search the register exactly and completely; the pages by relevance
1976
Mailer at the Bicentennial — the year of Some Honorable Men, Genius and Lust, and the Berkley reissue prefaces. Start with the Days page for 1976 or the 1976 register.
- Book Ends
- Set Theory
- Henry Miller: Celebrating a Cause Celebre
- Some Honorable Men: Political Conventions, 1960-1972
- Mailer Talks about Mailer, Heroes, Women
- Henry Miller: Genius and Lust, Narcissism
- The State of the Art of Alger Hiss
- Do Writers Ride in Cadillacs?
- Mailer and the Siege of Rome
- Norman Mailer on Women, Love, Sex, Politics, and All That!
- A Harlot High and Low: Reconnoitering through the Secret Government
- The Search for Carter
- Genius and Lust: A Journey through the Major Writings of Henry Miller
- Preface to The Presidential Papers full text
- Preface to The Deer Park
- Mailer Takes on the Heavyweight Novel
- Mailer's Poetry Reading at the Y Rated A for Effort, X for Content
- New Yorkers, etc.
- A Conversation between Norman Mailer and John Ehrlichman: The CIA and Watergate
- Preface to Advertisements for Myself
- Trial of the Warlock
- Foreword to St. Patrick's Day with Mayor Daley full text
- Mailer and the Times of His Time
- Preface to Papa: A Personal Memoir full text
- The Inn and Us
- Two Letters from Frank Crowther