The author of this essay recounts his surprise when its subject told him in an interview that he had read "The Deer Park and… the others.
A paragraph-long sentence in this essay describes a beige-ish "color which can be described only as hotel-color," and ends by describing "galvanized pipe scaffolding" yelling "Hey Michelangelo!" This essay argues that America was a country "which had grown by the leap of one hero past another."  The author of this essay recounts his surprise when its subject told him in an interview that he had read "The Deer Park and… the others." This article, which begins with a call to consider the (*) Democratic National Convention without "losing ourselves in the housing projects of facts and issues," compares Richard Nixon to Uriah Heep and "the stale bread" of marriage. For 10 points, name this Esquire magazine profile by Norman Mailer, which hailed JFK as the existential hero America needed following his nomination for the presidency.
A paragraph-long sentence in this essay describes a beige-ish "color which can be described only as hotel-color," and ends by describing "galvanized pipe scaffolding" yelling "Hey Michelangelo!"
“Superman Comes to the Supermarket”