Norman Mailer

Norman Mailer was a prolific American novelist, journalist, essayist, and filmmaker, known for his innovative and often controversial works that blended fiction with journalism. He won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction for 'The Executioner's Song' and twice won the National Book Award. A central figure of the mid-20th-century literary scene, he also co-founded The Village Voice and was a prominent cultural and political commentator.

Long Branch, New Jersey, United States Jan 31, 1923 Wikipedia
fiction non-fiction journalism essays