Norman Mailer's Stabbing of Adele Morales: Difference between revisions

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==The Aftermath==
==The Aftermath==
. . .
Initially, Mailer plead “not guilty,” but later changed his plea to “guilty” in order to avoid harmful publicity for his family.{{sfn|Lennon|2013|p=269}}


==Critical Response==
==Critical Response==
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==Personal Response==
==Personal Response==
. . .
After being remanded to Bellevue, Mailer confessed to the judge: “I feel I did a lousy, dirty, cowardly thing.”{{sfn|McKinley|2021|p=3}}


==Citations==
==Citations==
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==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==
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* . . .
* {{cite book |last=Lennon |first=J. Michael |date=2013 |title=Norman Mailer: A Double Life |location=New York |publisher=Simon and Schuster  }}
* {{cite book |last=McKinley |first=Maggie |date={{date|2021}} |chapter=Introduction |title=Norman Mailer in Context |url= |location=Cambridge |publisher=Cambridge UP |pages=1–10 |isbn= |author-link= }}
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Revision as of 10:29, 27 August 2022


Background

. . .

The Incident

. . .

The Aftermath

Initially, Mailer plead “not guilty,” but later changed his plea to “guilty” in order to avoid harmful publicity for his family.[1]

Critical Response

. . .

Personal Response

After being remanded to Bellevue, Mailer confessed to the judge: “I feel I did a lousy, dirty, cowardly thing.”[2]

Citations

  1. Lennon 2013, p. 269.
  2. McKinley 2021, p. 3.

Bibliography

  • Lennon, J. Michael (2013). Norman Mailer: A Double Life. New York: Simon and Schuster.
  • McKinley, Maggie (2021). "Introduction". Norman Mailer in Context. Cambridge: Cambridge UP. pp. 1–10.