nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Moos Mailer, April 23, 1965

::::::::::::::::::::142 Columbia Heights
::::::::::::::::::::Brooklyn 1, New York
::::::::::::::::::::April 23, 1965
Dear Moos,
Well, the news about PaddyPaddy was an English friend of Moos. was awful, but not altogether a surprise, not even on the first time, some months ago, when you wrote about how bad his condition was, because on the night we met him, in the middle of all the gaiety and great fun of the evening, that cough of his would go off like a string of bombs, and there was this grave-diggers sense in the air of all the deep flesh being torn from its circuits. He was a little haunted that night, as if he knew he had forty more good evenings, or just about, and perhaps that added to the intensity of the occasion. I remember about two in the morning we were drinking in a little bar in Brooklyn, and Paddy decided he wanted to order caviar and champagne for Beverly. But the bar, which was a pretentious little affair run by an Italian who’s bartender, head waiter, cook, dishwasher, and lawyer in his spare time, didn’t have any caviar, just little Italian hors d’oeuvres, some little pieces of dough and anchovy and tomato paste. So just to josh him, for we’d been teasing each other a little to keep the salt in our good mood, I leaned over to Paddy and said, “You promised me caviar, and all I got was a pizza pie.” Well, his eyes flashed. You would have thought I stuck a harpoon in him. For a moment I thought I’d blown the evening. And in fact I shook it, he was so hurt. So then I realized almost too late what a perfectionist he was.
Anyway, my dear, I’ve written a letter to his wife, as you can see by the enclosure. And if she’s agreeable to showing it to you, which I’m certain she will be, I think you’d be interested to read it. It’s one of the very few times that I’ve written a letter of condolence without feeling as if I’d given away a piece of the immortal substance.
Well, An American Dream has been out about a month, and has received the very best and the very worst reviews of anything I’ve ever written. Some of the critics screamed and gnashed their teeth. Some could hardly contain themselves at the over-developments apparently secreted in my nose, some wrote as if they would not get a good night’s sleep until they caught me in an alley, and some were generous beyond belief. John Aldridge in Life magazine said the writing was better than anything since the best of Faulkner. That was how it went. At present the book is selling fairly well, though not extraordinarily. It’s very hard to tell because something like 30 thousand copies are out in the bookstores, and a book that is #1 on the best seller list sometimes sells no more than two or three thousand a week. At any rate the book is #8 on the Times list and was reported first at Brentano’s, the largest bookstore here, so it’s much too early to know just how well it will do. In about two months the answer may be in.
::::::::::::::::::::Love,
::::::::::::::::::::Norman 
===Notes===
Morris Dickstein

was Distinguished Professor Emeritus of English at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is a widely published reviewer and critic, perhaps best known for his book on the 1960s, Gates of Eden (1977; reissued, 2015), and Dancing in the Dark: A Cultural History of the Great Depression (2009), both of which were nominated for the National Book Critics Circle Award in criticism. Dancing in the Dark also received the 2010 Ambassador Book Award in American Studies from the English-Speaking Union. His memoir, Why Not Say What Happened: A Sentimental Education, appeared in 2015. Other recent books include Leopards in the Temple: The Transformation of American Fiction, 1945–1970 (2002) and A Mirror in the Roadway: Literature and the Real World (2005). He has served as vice-chair of the New York Council for the Humanities, on the board of the National Book Critics Circle, and as president of the Association of Literary Scholars and Critics.
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Category:Contributors
Category:2007 Vol. 1 (MR)
Mrs. Jose Casanova, June 2, 1964

::::::::::::::::::::142 Columbia Heights
::::::::::::::::::::Brooklyn 1, New York
::::::::::::::::::::June 2, 1964
Dear Mrs. Casanova,Mrs. Casanova was a Mailer fan. For the length of his career, he has faithfully answered serious letters from admirers.
I’m finishing the novel now,He was late with the long last installment of 19,972 words, which was due at the end of the third week of May for Esquire’s August issue, but turned it in shortly after this letter. Esquire had held the presses and saved space for the eighth installment, but it was so long that the second half had to be set in smaller type. so this will excuse, I hope, the briefness of this note, and also will give you in some forty-five or fifty days the opportunity to read the rest of the book, and tell me whether you think it comes together as a novel with overall meaning, or is just an elongated jeu des mots. Please give me your reactions to it.
::::::::::::::::::::Yours sincerely,
::::::::::::::::::::Norman
===Notes===
Nancy Weber, September 24, 1966

::::::::::::::::::::565 Commercial Street 
::::::::::::::::::::Provincetown, Massachusetts 
::::::::::::::::::::September 24, 1966 
Dear Nancy,Weber’s interview with appeared in the March 1965 issue of Books, the literary supplement of the New York Post. It is one of only a few interviews he gave on the novel before it was published. Mailer did not know anything at the time about how Warner Brothers intended to film the novel and speculated in the interview on whether Frank Sinatra could play Stephen Rojack.  He also discussed the possibility of making An American Dream the first volume of a quartet in the manner of The Alexandria Quartet of Lawrence Durrell, and commented on how An American Dream had its roots in his November 1960 Esquire essay on J.F.K., “Superman Comes to the Supermarket.” On the advice of friends, Mailer never saw the film version of the novel.
I’m sorry to take so long to answer, but I haven’t gone near my mail in two months, and now I’m hacking my way through.  It’s the only way to stay alive. As for the film An American Dream, I haven’t seen it, but then I hardly suppose you have to.  The only thing is, I wouldn’t do an interview because I think if you sell something to Hollywood you’re one of the whores in the deal, and a whore shouldn’t complain about other whores, for that’s the basis of all comedy, so we’ll leave it at that. 
I’ll be back in New York in November, and a few of us are going to produce The Deer Park Off-Broadway.The Deer Park was turned into a play by Mailer and ran from 31 January to 21 May 1967 at the Off-Broadway Theatre de Lys. We were doing it up here this summer. Maybe we can do an interview then. 
Incidentally, although I think it can’t be easy on you, I’m glad you’re off the Post. You’re much too skillful an interviewer, let alone a writer, to work for that “schlockeria.”
::::::::::::::::::::Love and all, 
::::::::::::::::::::Norman Mailer
 
 
===Notes===
Nicole DePolo

is a full-time Associate Professor of English at Fisher College and a part-time Associate Professor of English at Berklee College of Music, both in Boston. She is a member of the Executive Board of The Norman Mailer Society and Co-President of the Board of Governors for BRAWN (the Boston Rhetoric and Writing Network). She holds a Ph.D. in Editorial Studies from the Editorial Institute at Boston University, an MFA in Creative Writing from Wilkes University, and a BFA in Illustration from Rhode Island School of Design. Her doctoral dissertation, Norman Mailer’s Book of the Dead: A Companion to Ancient Evenings, was completed under the direction of Christopher Ricks and includes a critical edition of the second chapter of Mailer's ancient Egyptian novel, “The Book of the Gods.”
Category:Contributors
Category:2022 Conference
Category:2020 Conference
Category:2019 Conference
Category:2018 Conference
Category:2017 Conference
Noor Din, June 14, 1974

::::::::::June 24, 1974
Dear Mr. Noor Din,
Your letter was certainly most interesting and I can
tell you that your friend’s thesis is partially correct.
Years ago I did not smoke hashish but marijuana, perhaps so
much as 20 years I was truly enamoured of that mild drug
and used to smoke it three or four times a week. I had many 
mental, spiritual and intellectual experiences upon it. I
think it would he fair to say that it changed the style of
my mind. In one year I went through the metamorphosis from
socialist to existentialist. Since then I have used it
sparingly and the bulk of my writing in these last two
decades has been done far from its influence, for I found I 
might have something close to visions when I took it but was
unable to write a word afterward, indeed, lost much valuable
material through the intoxication. So let us say your friend 
is half correct. It had influence on me, but is not with
me at present.
Please convey my good wishes to him and my personal ones
to you for your interesting letter.
::::::::::Sincerely,
::::::::::Norman Mailer
Norman Mailer: Works and Days

__NOTOC__
Based on J. Michael Lennon and Donna Pedro Lennon's updated and revised Norman Mailer: Works and Days, this project provides researchers with the definitive primary bibliography of Norman Mailer's publications and an overview of important biographical events in Mailer's life. This Digital Humanities project is edited by Gerald R. Lucas.
* Preface by Norman Mailer
* Introduction by J. Michael Lennon
* Introduction to the Digital Edition by Gerald R. Lucas
* Bibliographies: primary and secondary bibliographies
** First Editions contains links to major works and key critical resources
* Index of Names for those mentioned in W&D
* Acknowledgments and Appreciations
== Additional Links ==
* Norman Mailer's Bestsellers
* Norman Mailer by the Decade: An Epistolary Slant
* Norman Mailer: Important Dates
==About==
This page is a part of Project Mailer and is sponsored by the Norman Mailer Society.
“Works” (v1) was completed in October 2015. “Days” (v1) was completed in 2016. Work on the selected bibliography ran throughout 2017, leading to a second-edition of Norman Mailer: Works and Days, published in 2018. The entire digital project was moved to the MediaWiki platform in 2018–2019 and as of March 2019 is complete (v2). 
Any comments, questions, or suggestions may be sent to .
Category:Projects
Category:Edited by Gerald R. Lucas
Category:Full Text Books
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography

For an overview, especially those new to Mailer Studies, see the following bibliographies:
* Norman Mailer's First Editions
* Key Texts for Mailer Studies
There is some unavoidable overlapping between some of the items in this section and “Works” because a number of critical essays and books, as well as memoirs and biographical writings, contain Mailer quotations not found elsewhere. The secondary items refer back to “Works,” but not vice versa. The web of cross-reference may be drawn tighter by users of this project; we have gone as far as seemed useful. Secondary references are divided into four sections:
* Bibliographies
* Biographies
* Cultural Backgrounds
* Critical Essays and BooksReviews and essays of individual books appear in the entries for those books.
The volume of reference to Mailer grows, if not exponentially, then constantly and quite rapidly. We are confident that the forthcoming accretions, and the inevitable omissions, will prompt future addenda and corrigenda to this project. We request that you help us with your comments, corrections and discoveries. Have something to share? Contact the editor to participate.
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography/Bibliographies

* Primary and secondary, including partial list of Mailer's unpublished manuscripts and dissertations about his works. Includes an important introduction by Robert F. Lucid.
* Authoritative price guide to first editions with identifying "points" for same.
* Contains annotated list of Mailer's published work through 1993, a list of unpublished screenplays, playscripts and ephemera, and all or part of four unpublished Mailer letters.
* Chapter 8 "The Critical Climate: Books on Mailer" updates Leeds' bibliography since 1969.
* Primary (including key interviews) and secondary with essay on secondary sources.
* Primary and secondary, including biographical sources.
* The foundation stone of Mailer bibliographies.
* Thorough, if not exhaustive, list of reviews of Mailer's books through Miami and the Siege of Chicago (68.25), and other critical comment.
* Primary and secondary with many omissions, but including obscure early reviews.
Category:Bibliographies
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography/Biographies

===A—B===
* See 77.13.
* See 79.9.
* Rpt: Lucid (1971), Braudy (1972). See 57.1.
* See 65.20.
===C—E===
* See 63.34.
* See 71.20.
* See 61.4.
* Rpt: Adams (1974). See 61.4.
* See 99.8.
* Excellent profile. See 98.3.
===F—H===
* Account of Mailer’s 1969 campaign for the Democratic nomination for mayor of New York by his campaign manager. See 70.7.
* Rpt: Bloom (1986). See 71.27.
* See 61.22a, 95.44.
* Journalistic sketch, with many photographs, appearing at the end of Mailer’s sophomore year.
* Comment on the rejection of The Deer Park (55.4) by Random House.
===J–K===
* 
* See 99.2.
* Three essays on Mailer’s powerful presence in the literary world. See 61.23.
* See 67.13, 04.4.
===L===
* See 63.40.
* 
* Authorized biography. See 13.2.
* 714 letters, 1941–2007, with biographical summaries by decade. See 14.3.
* See 71.29.
===M===
* Preface by Norman Mailer. Rpt: Lucid (1971). See 60.8, 83.57.
* Memoir by Mailer’s second wife. See 97.11.
* A sampling of Mailer's letters. See 08.1.
* Mailer Review (2008), 11–215. Recollections of Mailer and tributes to him from his family and friends, many given at his April 9, 2008 memorial at Carnegie Hall.
* See 95.34.
* See 69.80.
* Oral biography. See 85.13.
* Account of a Mailer university visit. Rpt: Lucid (1971).
* 
* First book-length biography. See 82.23.
* See 71.10.
===N–P===
* Rpt: Lennon (1986). See 68.10.
* See 66.15
* See 77.13.
* See 01.3, 04.1.
* 
* See 68.4.
===R===
* See 10.1.
* See 80.24.
* Rpt: 88.6. See 69.43.
* See 91.22.
===S===
* See 48.1.
* Brief, unfriendly description of Mailer speaking at the Ambassador Theater in Washington, D.C. prior to the March on the Pentagon. Mailer used it in the opening of The Armies of the Night (68.8).
* See 68.29.
* See 83.47.
* See 91.10.
* See 66.7.
===T===
* Rpt: (partial) 71.28. See 68.28.
* Rpt: Lennon (1986). See 77.14.
* See 73.6.
===V–W===
* Rpt: Lucid (1971), Bloom (1986). See 60.3.
* See 77.4.
* The Mailer-Baldwin rivalry is exaggerated in this largely derivative study, which nevertheless provides insights on their relationship.
* Rpt: Lucid (1971). See 63.9.
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Bibliography/Key Texts for Mailer Studies

Listed chronologically, the following are integral books for the study of Norman Mailer.
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Category:Literary Criticism
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Index of Names/A

Name 	Entries 	Notes
Aarons, Leroy 	67.7 	
Aaronovitch, David 	00.9 	
Abbott, Jack Henry 	80.9 • 81.10 • 81.11 • 81.12 • 81.13 • 81.14 • 82.1 • 82.2 • 82.3 • 82.4 • 82.5 • 82.6 • 82.7 • 82.8 • 82.10 • 82.11 • 82.12 • 83.13 • 83.19 • 83.27a • 83.33 • 83.35 • 85.15 • 86.33 • 92.3 • 09.4	See also the Abbott affair entries.
Abbott, Sean 	95.27 • 97.3 • 97.24a • 07.24 	
Abel, Lionel 	82.6 	
Abel, Rudolph 	83.58 	
Abel, Steve 	69.15 	
Abrams, Gary 	84.22a 	
Adams, Henry 	81.16 	
Adams, Laura 	72.21 • 75.11 	
Adan, Richard 	82.3 • 82.5 • 82.6 • 82.10 • 82.11 	
Addams, Charles 	67.7 	
Adelson, Alan M. 	69.19 • 69.61 	
Adler, William 	91.43 	
Agee, James 	73.43 	
Ahab 	51.2 • 95.42 	
Ahles, Andrea 	95.3 	
Albee, Edward 	65.3 	
Albright, Madeline 	99.3 	
Aldrich, Nelson W. 	08.3 	
Aldridge, John W. 	52.3 • 65.9 • 79.1 • 79.17 • 80.10 • 82.23 • 85.14 • 91.22 • 00.3 	
Algren, Nelson 	59.10 • 63.10 • 65.3 	
Ali, Muhammad 	65.17 • 67.12 • 71.14 • 71.15 • 71.26 • 75.8 • 75.9 • 75.12 • 77.13 • 83.46 • 98.10 • 07.18 	
Allen, Jay Presson 	89.12 	
Allen, Steve 	56.7 	
Allen, Woody 	80.4a • 85.1 	
Allis, Tim 	87.1 	
Alson, Eden River 	07.10 	’s grandniece.
Alson, Larry 	82.23 	
Alson, Peter 	16.4 	
Altman, Jack 	68.6b 	
Altman, Peter 	68.3a 	
Amadou-Mahtar 	86.8 	
Amiel, Barbara 	77.3 	
Amis, Kingsley 	61.17 	
Amis, Martin 	86.42 • 00.11 	
Amsterdam, Morey 	68.10 	
Amussen, Theodore S. 	48.2 	
Ana, Dona 	93.1 	
Andriotakis, Pamela 	83.8 	
Angleo, Bonnie 	91.21 	
Angleton, James Jesus	91.12 	
Arcalli, Franco 	73.12 	
Arendt, Hannah 	99.9a 	
Argyll, Earl of 	62.9 	
Arisman, Marshall 	79.10 • 79.19 • 79.33 	
Arneke, David 	72.3 	
Arnold, Martin 	98.14 	
Aronowitz, Alfred G. 	61.22a • 62.9 	
Aronson, Harvey 	65.15 • 84.34 	
Arruda, Kathleen 	07.39 	
Artner, Alan G. 	95.50 	
Ascher-Walsh, Rebecca	95.48 	
Ash, Timothy Garton 	07.35 	
Ashbery, John 	86.41 	
Asimov, Isaac 	72.24 	
Aspeden, Peter 	84.27a 	
Athineos, Doris 	93.5 	
Atlas, James 	79.9 • 80.3 • 86.22 • 86.23 	
Attanasio, Paul A. 	79.11 • 81.6 	
Atwood, Margaret 	86.17 • 96.6 	
Atwood, W. David 	91.50 	
Auchincloss, Eve 	61.3 	
Auchincloss, Louis 	98.4 	
Auden, W. H. 	86.34 	
Austen, Jane 	02.5 	
Austin, Paul John 	67.13 	
Avedon, Richard 	98.3
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Index of Names/D

Name 	Entries 	Notes
D’Amato, Cus 	88.7 	
Daley, Richard J. 	76.23 	
Dante 	69.16 	
Darnton, Nina 	86.38 	
Davies, Tom 	79.22 	
Davis, Clive 	95.31 	
Davis, Gaynell 	97.13 	
Davis, Janet 	06.8a 	
Davis, James 	97.13 	
Davis, Jeffrey Van 	84.1 • 84.3 • 87.10 	
Davis, Kenneth C. 	79.12 	
Davis, Miles 	79.35a 	
Davis, Robert Gorham 	75.14 	
Davis, Robin 	84.29 	
Davison, Jean 	83.58 	
de Gaulle, Charles 	61.21c 	
de Grazia, Edward 	81.21 • 92.12 • 98.14a 	
de Menil, Joy 	97.13 	
de Sade, Marquis 	62.25 	
Dean, James 	87.29 	
Dearborn, Mary 	99.7 • 99.8 • 00.1 • 02.2 	
DeCanio, John 	73.24 	
Decatur, Stephen 	89.5 	
Decter, Midge 	76.5 • 82.23 	
Dedman, Emmett 	48.13 	
Delbanco, Nicholas 	85.4 	
DeLillo, Don 	89.8 • 96.6 • 98.9 • 98.16a • 99.0 	
Dellinger, Dave 	67.24 	
DeMott, Benjamin 	61.3c • 71.8 	
Denby, David 	98.3 	
DePree, Peter 	96.2 • 96.3 	
Desmond, Jim 	71.28 	
Deutsch, André 	61.16 • 61.17 	
Devlin, Charles 	48.2 	
Dickens, Charles 	70.9 	
Dickenson, James R. 	69.23 	
Dickey, Angela R. 	86.31 	
Dickey, James 	72.9 • 96.6 • 99.2 	
Didion, Joan 	80.1 • 83.33 • 85.1 • 87.4 • 88.1 • 89.8 	
Diehl, Digby 	71.6 • 71.7 • 83.7 • 84.15 	
Dietrich, Marlene 	80.15 	
DiFonzo, J. Herbie 	95.29 	
Diggs, Hetty 	63.37 	
DiGiacomo, Frank 	91.38 	
Dillard, Annie 	96.6 	
Dinkins, David 	93.7 • 94.1 	
Dirnberger, Betsy 	69.52 	
Doctorow, E.L. “Ed” 	80.4 • 80.20 • 81.6 • 83.21 • 84.6 • 85.15 • 86.5 • 86.30 • 89.8 • 89.9 • 07.26	
Doig, Will 	06.3 	
Dominguin, Luis Minguel	67.20 	
Dommergues, Pierre 	68.6a 	
Don Juan 	93.1 	
Donald, Roger 	82.23 • 83.18 • 99.8 	
Donaldson, Ivanhoe 	68.3 	
Dong, Stella 	81.11 	
Donoghue, Denis 	84.11 	
Donoghue, Roger 	67.7 • 67.15 	
Dos Passos, John 	62.25 • 89.5a • 96.9 • 98.11 	
Dostoyevsky, Fyodor 	55.6 • 62.25 • 63.7 • 75.13 • 78.4 • 89.5a 	
Dougary, Ginny 	00.4 	
Downs, Hugh 	72.24 	
Dragonwagon, Crescent 	94.5 	
Dreiser, Theodore 	48.13 • 95.28 	
Drexler, Rosalyn 	71.19 	
Drury, Allen 	61.17 	
Drury, Shadia 	04.17 	
Duberman, Martin 	68.3 	
DuBois, W.E.B. 	48.10 	
Dudar, Helen 	69.57 	
Duecker, Kurt 	81.7 	
Dumas, Alan 	95.25 	
Duncan, Donald 	67.24 	
Dunne, John Gregory 	87.4 • 89.8 	
Durning, Dan 	67.13 	
Durrell, Lawrence 	62.24 • 65.3 	
Dykas, Lee 	84.3
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Index of Names/E

Name 	Entries 	Notes
Eagleton, Thomas 	84.27b 	
Eastwood, Clint 	83.53 • 88.1 • 90.1 	
Ebert, Roger 	73.38 • 74.10 • 86.35 • 87.30 	
Eccles, Sir John 	74.3 	
Eckman, Fern Marja 	62.9 	
Ehrlichman, John 	76.15 	
Eichmann, Adolf 	62.2 • 91.15 	
Eisenberg, Lee 	83.54 	
Eisenhower, Dwight D. 	59.9 • 61.3 • 61.21c • 07.28 	
Eitel, Charles Francis 	68.11 	
Ekstand, Karl L. 	56.13 	
El Cordobes 	67.20 	
El Loco 	 	See Ramirez, Amado
Eldred, Stanley 	65.1 	
Elkin, Stanley 	83.4 	
Ellis, Bret Easton 	91.1 	
Ellison, James Whitfield	73.27 	
Ellison, Ralph 	59.10 • 59.18 • 66.3 • 68.7a • 83.10 • 89.5 	
Eminem 	06.5 	
Engle, Paul 	59.18 	
Engstrom, John 	83.11 	
Enzmann, Robert D. 	72.24 	
Ephron, Nora 	92.7 	
Epstein, Barbara 	63.1 	
Epstein, Edward Jay 	92.7 	
Epstein, Jason 	79.17 • 82.23 • 83.48 • 91.23 • 91.26 • 93.2a • 93.5 • 97.2 • 97.13 • 99.8 • 01.7	
Ervin, Sam J., Jr. 	74.1 	
Esposito, Meade 	69.50 	
Evans, Harry 	91.46 	
Every-Mae 	63.37
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Index of Names/F

Name 	Entries 	Notes
Fadiman, Clinton 	89.11 	
Fagen, Cynthia R. 	82.5 	
Fairchild, Margaret 	67.13 	
Fallaci, Oriana 	68.21 • 70.5 	
Faludi, Susan 	93.7 	
Fancher, Edwin 	56.1 • 56.2 • 56.3 • 56.4 • 56.5 • 56.6 • 56.7 • 56.8 • 56.9 • 56.10 • 56.11 • 56.12 • 56.13 • 56.14 • 56.15 • 56.16 • 56.17	
Farbar, Bernard “Buzz” 	67.13 • 67.20 • 71.28 • 73.40 • 75.1 • 82.23 • 83.21 • 84.20 • 86.28 	
Farbar, Jennifer L. 	86.28 	
Farber, M.A. 	81.13 	
Farley, Elizabeth 	67.13 	
Farnol, Jeffrey 	62.25 • 71.32 • 79.30 	
Farrell, James T. 	60.10a • 62.25 • 65.11a • 79.30 • 83.35 • 89.5a • 98.11 	
Farrell, Warren 	74.17 	
Farrell, William E. 	69.72 	
Faulkner, William 	42.2 • 55.6 • 62.25 • 63.7 • 68.24 • 76.12 • 81.6 • 83.5 • 84.12 • 86.34 • 89.5a • 91.42 • 95.55 	
Faure, Antoinette 	07.3 	
Faye, Marion 	58.4 	
Feely, Gregory 	92.1a 	
Feiffer, Jules 	60.2 • 63.33 	
Feldman, Gene 	57.1 	
Feldman, Paul 	68.3 	
Ferguson, Sarah 	90.1 	
Ferlinghetti, Lawrence 	59.8a • 61.5 	
Ferraro, Geraldine 	84.19 • 84.27 • 84.27b 	
Ferretti, Fred 	85.7 	
Ferris, Timothy 	73.11 	
Fertig, Howard 	67.11 • 78.2 • 80.23 	
Fiandaca, Alfred 	79.8 	
Fichtner, Margaria 	95.22 • 97.14 	
Fiedler, Leslie 	52.1 • 69.2 	
Fields, Susan 	95.17a 	
Figes, Eva 	77.4 	
Fine, Donald 	65.7 	
Fine, Marshall 	87.19 	
Finn, Huckleberry 	84.32 • 85.12 	
Fisher, Clay 	07.10 	
Fisher, Frances 	87.11 • 87.26 	
Fisher, Kittredge 	07.10 	
Fisher, Ivan 	99.8 	
Fisher, Stanley 	59.8 	
Fishkin, Shelley Fisher	85.16 • 06.8a 	
Fisk Mark 	97.17a 	
Fitzgerald, F. Scott 	60.10a • 65.11a • 84.12 • 89.5a • 96.6 • 01.3 • 01.5 • 02.1 • 04.1 	
FitzGerald, Frances 	68.10 • 85.5 • 87.3a 	
Fitzgerald, Zelda 	01.3 • 01.5 • 02.1 • 04.1 	
Fitzpatrick, Tom 	73.31 	
Flaherty, Joe 	69.10 • 69.70 • 70.7 • 82.23 	
Flamm, Matthew 	91.19 • 91.20 	
Flander, Judy 	73.41 	
Flaubert, Gustave 	64.23 	
Foffé, Alfredo 	81.22 	
Foley, Dylan 	07.16 	
Foote, Shelby 	97.26 	
Ford, Richard 	98.18 	
Foreman, George 	75.8 • 75.9 • 75.12 • 77.13 	
Forman, Debbie 	05.10 • 07.3a 	
Forman, Milos 	80.20 • 81.18 • 81.19 • 81.20 	
Forster, E.M. 	48.13 • 59.4 • 62.25 	
Foster, William 	68.24 	
Fox, Sue 	06.8 • 07.34 • 09.5 	
Francke, Linda 	73.7 	
Frankenthaler, Helen 	95.51 	
Franklin, Aretha 	96.5a 	
Franzen, Jonathan 	07.28a 	
Frazer, James 	89.5a 	
Frazier, Joe 	71.14 • 71.15 • 83.46 	
Freeman, John 	07.11 	
Fremont-Smith, Eliot 	76.8 	
Freud, Sigmund 	51.3 • 55.6 • 83.31 • 07.11 	
Friedan, Betty 	86.10 • 93.7 	
Friedman, Robert 	65.17 	
Friedman, Roger D. 	94.8 	
Fripp, Bill 	73.13 • 73.15 	
Froelke, Marcia 	83.56 	
Frost, David 	71.2 • 92.2 • 92.2a • 92.3 	
Frost, Robert 	74.18 	
Fulford, Bob 	68.22 	
Fulgham, Richard Lee 	04.14 	
Funk, Robert 	97.23 	
Furstenburg, Betsy Von 	67.4a
Norman Mailer: Works and Days/Index of Names/I

Name 	Entries 	Notes
Iannone, Carol 	86.27a 	
Infusino, Divina 	95.26a 	
Ingram, Susan Schaefer	83.15 	
Inker, Monroe 	79.5 • 79.8 	
Ionesco, Eugène 	62.25 	
Ireland, Doug 	70.2 	
Irving, John 	85.1 • 86.5 	
Irwin, Julie 	97.21 	
Isaacs, Stan 	62.16 • 75.13 	
Isaacs, Stephen 	73.26 	
Isherwood, Christopher	62.25 	
Ishmael 	51.2 	
Isis 	97.13 	
Italie, Hillel 	98.12b • 98.13 • 01.7 • 03.5	
Ivers, Mitchell 	91.19 	
Iwamoto, Iwao 	68.32