The Mailer Review/Volume 3, 2009/Norman Mailer Bibliography: 2008

==Addenda through 2007==
===Primary===
====Interviews====
 Norman Mailer answers questions concerning his new novel The Castle in the Forest.
====Essays, poems, forewords, prefaces, introductions, symposia contributions, letters to the editor====
===Secondary===
====Essays, Articles, Book Chapters, and Dissertations====
 This article discusses Norman Mailer’s 1969 campaign for New York City mayor, in particular his platform of secession from the state of New York.
 This article discusses the representation of political rhetoric in Mark Twain’s A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court and Norman Mailer’s Why Are We in Vietnam?
 This article offers a review of several of Norman Mailer’s more controversial confrontations with contemporary writers, critics and cultural notables through the course of his career.
===Book and Film Reviews===
 This article includes brief reviews of several true-crime novels, including Norman Mailer’s The Executioner’s Song.
===Obituaries and Retrospectives===
 This article takes a brief look at an important figure in the life and legend of Norman Mailer, his second wife Adele.
 This brief article focuses on Norman Mailer’s dedication to The Village Voice during the period in which he worked with the paper.
 Letters to the Editor from Christopher Busa and J. Michael Lennon regarding the editorial and obituary published in The Boston Globe on the death of Norman Mailer.
==2008==
===Primary===
====Interviews====
 Rpt. in 
 Rpt. of 
====Essays, poems, forewords, prefaces, introductions, symposia contributions, letters to the editor====
 Note by J. Michael Lennon.
 Series of important letters from 1925–1988.
 Contains 52 photographs of Provincetown shot at night with long exposure; one of the last things Norman Mailer wrote before his death.
 Note by J. Michael Lennon.
===Secondary===
====Essays, Articles, Book Chapters, Dissertations, and Creative Works====
 This book examines Norman Mailer’s The Executioner’s Song as well as the novels of Samuel R. Delany, James A. Michener, and Thomas Pynchon.
 This article presents a comparison of the literary careers of Norman Mailer and Saul Bellow.
 This article discusses books that represent the New York literary canon, including Norman Mailer’s The Armies of the Night and Tom Wolfe’s The Bonfire of the Vanities.
 In part a response to the October 2008 issue of Vanity Fair dedicated to Marilyn Monroe, this article discusses what is left of the Monroe archive of personal belongings, much of which was photographed and documented by Mark Anderson.
 This article is a study of Egyptian culture in the poetry of Walt Whitman and fiction and nonfiction of Norman Mailer, including Ancient Evenings and The Armies of the Night.
 Poem.
 This article discusses the impact of Norman Mailer’s death on the life of Jimmy Breslin.
 Note: This article was previously presented at the 40th Anniversary Conference on the March on the Pentagon/The Armies of the Night at Georgetown University on .
 Rpt. of 
 This article focuses on the non-fiction novels of Truman Capote and Norman Mailer, including In Cold Blood and The Armies of the Night.
 This article discusses Norman Mailer’s involvement with the political magazine Dissent, including service on its editorial board.
 The article examines the impact of Norman Mailer’s personal and political life on his writing, with particular attention to The Armies of the Night and Miami and the Siege of Chicago.
 The article examines Norman Mailer’s coverage of the Democratic and Republican national conventions for Harper’s magazine as well as his nonfiction account of convention events in Miami and the Siege of Chicago.
 Rpt from London Review of Books 2.4 (): pp. 9–10.
 VSESVIT, founded in 1925, is a Ukranian monthly literary journal that publishes exclusive translations of world classics and contemporary works of literature.
 Contents: A study of Norman Mailer’s fiction and documentary novels from , including an analysis of prose voice, literary technique, narrative structure and characterization. Contains an in-depth account of the ‘second civil war’ trilogy The Armies of the Night, Miami and the Siege of Chicago and Of a Fire on the Moon, Mailer’s demonstrations against the Vietnam War, his run-ins with the Women’s Liberation movement, and occasional clashes with other American writers of the period. Covers Mailer’s contribution to American Naturalism, New Journalism and Faction literature.
====Book Reviews====
 Rev. of Miami and the Siege of Chicago, by Norman Mailer.
 Rev. of On God: An Uncommon Conversation, by Norman Mailer.
 Rev. of On God: An Uncommon Conversation, by Norman Mailer
 Rev. of Miami and the Siege of Chicago, by Norman Mailer, Declaring Independence: The Beginning of the End of the Two-Party System, by Douglas E. Schoen, and The Way We’ll Be: The Zogby Report on the Transformation of the American Dream, by John Zogby.
====Obituaries, Retrospectives, and Tributes====
 Rpt. of 
 Rpt. in The Mailer Review 2 (1): 97–99.
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Category:Bibliographies (MR)