The Mind of an Outlaw: Selected Essays of Norman Mailer
The only comprehensive collection of Mailer's essays — forty-nine of the most important, 1948–2006, edited by Phillip Sipiora with an introduction by Jonathan Lethem — including one previously unpublished piece, "Freud," a four-page reflection from the mid-1950s.
The only comprehensive collection of Mailer’s essays — forty-nine of the most important, 1948–2006, edited by Phillip Sipiora with an introduction by Jonathan Lethem — including one previously unpublished piece, “Freud,” a four-page reflection from the mid-1950s.
Related pages
Referenced by 25
Works
- A Credo for the Living
- A Transit to Narcissus
- An Evening with Jackie Kennedy: Being an Essay in Three Acts
- Before the Literary Bar
- By Heaven Inspired: Republican Convention Revisited
- Children of the Pied Piper
- How the Wimp Won the War
- In Another Place: With and Without My Father, Norman Mailer
- Introduction to In the Belly of the Beast
- Norman Mailer Speaks to America From Beyond the Grave
- Of a Small and Modest Malignancy, Wicked and Bristling with Dots
- Our Man at Harvard
- The Best Move Lies Very Close to the Worst
- The Hazards and Sources of Writing
- The Homosexual Villain
- The Presidential Papers
- The Prisoner of Sex
- The Search for Carter
- The Spooky Art: Some Thoughts on Writing
- Until Dead: Thoughts on Capital Punishment
- War of the Oxymorons