Frases célebres de Norman Mailer
Norman Mailer libro The Presidential Papers
Fuente: [Mailer, Norman, The Presidential Papers, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1963, Nueva York, Prefacio].
Fuente: Entrevista con Divina Infusino en American Way. 15 de junio de 1995.
Fuente: película The Shrink. Minuto 03:47. <br class="br">Fuente: El analisnta, Shrink (Película) - Norman Mailer, 28 de junio, 2015 http://selecciondefrases.blogspot.com/2009/10/el-analisnta-shrink-2009-norman-mailer.html,
Idioma original: «Masculinity is not something given to you, but something you gain. And you gain it by winning small battles with honor. Because there is very little honor left in American life, there is a certain built-in tendency to destroy masculinity in American men».
Fuente: [Mailer, Norman, Cannibals and Christians, Dial, 1966, Nueva York].
Idioma original: «I find now that women have achieved some power and recognition they are quite the equal of men in every stupidity and vice and misjudgment that we've exercised through history. They're narrow-minded, power seeking, incapable of recognizing the joys of a good discussion. The women's movement is filled with tyrants, just as men's political movements are equally filled. What I've come to discover are the negative sides, that women are no better than men. I used to think — this is sexism in a way, I'll grant it — that women were better than men. Now I realize no, they're not any better». <br class="br">Fuente: Entrevista titulada "His Punch Is Better Than Ever", por Bonnie Angelo en revista TIME. <br class="br">Fuente: His Punch Is Better Than Ever, 28 de junio, 2015, Angelo, Bonnie, 30 de septiembre de 1991, Revista TIME, inglés http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,973925,00.html,
Norman Mailer: Frases en inglés
Norman Mailer libro Advertisements for Myself
"Hip, Hell, and the Navigator" in Western Review No. 23 (Winter 1959); republished in Conversations with Norman Mailer (1988) edited by J. Michael Lennon.
Fuente: Advertisements for Myself
Fuente: In the Belly of the Beast: Letters From Prison
“The natural role of twentieth-century man is anxiety.”
Norman Mailer libro The Naked and the Dead
Gen. Edward Cummings, in Pt. 1, Ch. 6
Fuente: The Naked and the Dead (1948)
“Harsh words live in the dungeon of the heart”
Norman Mailer The Gospel According to the Son
Fuente: The Gospel According to the Son
“Sentimentality is the emotional promiscuity of those who have no sentiment.”
Review of the book My Hope for America (1964) by Lyndon B. Johnson
Cannibals and Christians (1966)
“I guess all that's left is to love the fire.”
Norman Mailer libro Advertisements for Myself
Fuente: Advertisements for Myself
“Bright was the light of my last martini on my moral horizon”
Norman Mailer libro Harlot's Ghost
Fuente: Harlot's Ghost
Norman Mailer libro The Naked and the Dead
Fuente: The Naked and the Dead
"Petty Notes on Some Sex in America" first published in Playboy magazine (1961 - 1962)
Cannibals and Christians (1966)
D.J., in Why Are We in Vietnam? (1967) Ch. 1
As quoted in The Sunday Herald http://web.archive.org/web/20071112125539/http://www.sundayherald.com/news/heraldnews/display.var.1824217.0.norman_mailer_1923_2007.php [Scotland] (11 November 2007)
Norman Mailer libro Barbary Shore
Fuente: Barbary Shore (1951), Ch. 28
Norman Mailer libro Barbary Shore
Michael Lovett, in Ch. 18
Barbary Shore (1951)
His reaction to a publisher's rejection of The Deer Park because of six "salacious lines" he would not remove, as quoted in The New York Times (21 July 1985)
“Culture is worth a little risk.”
As quoted in "The Poetic License to Kill" by Lance Morrow, in TIME magazine (1 February 1982) http://www.time.com/time/printout/0,8816,955021,00.html
“"Advertisement for 'Games and Ends'", Pt. 5”
Norman Mailer libro Advertisements for Myself
Advertisements for Myself (1959)
"Hip, Hell, and the Navigator" in Western Review No. 23 (Winter 1959); republished in Conversations with Norman Mailer (1988) edited by J. Michael Lennon.
Norman Mailer libro An American Dream
Stephen Rojack, in Ch. 1
An American Dream (1965)
