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This edit is pending approval by a Shelfari Librarian.Shelfari submitted a request to combine 2 books Thursday, January 31, 2013.
- The Castle in the Forest by Norman Mailer
- The Castle in the Forest: A Novel by Norman Mailer
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Shelfari approved its own request to combine 2 books, including The Castle in the Forest, Sunday, December 16, 2012.
( see all changes to this book ) -
Shelfari submitted a request to combine 2 books, including The Castle in the Forest, Sunday, December 16, 2012.
Shelfari approved this request.( see all changes to this book ) -
Phillip Smith edited the first edition of The Castle in the Forest Sunday, November 11, 2012.
- changed the page count: 496
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TheLibrarian edited the first edition of The Castle in the Forest Tuesday, January 17, 2012.
- changed the publisher:
RandmRandom House - changed the country:
United StatesUSA
- changed the publisher:
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TheLibrarian edited the settings of The Castle in the Forest Tuesday, January 17, 2012.
- Removed a setting:
Russia - Removed a setting:
Spital - Removed a setting:
England - Removed a setting:
Hound - Removed a setting:
Lambach - Removed a setting:
St. Petersburg - Removed a setting:
Strones - Removed a setting:
Fischlham - Removed a setting:
Upper Austria - Removed a setting:
Vienna - Removed a setting:
Geneva - Removed a setting:
Moscow - Removed a setting:
Germany - Removed a setting:
Leonding - Removed a setting:
Linz - Removed a setting:
America - Removed a setting:
Braunau - Removed a setting:
Passau - Removed a setting:
Middle Ages - Removed a setting:
Graz - Removed a setting:
Kremlin - Removed a setting:
Ise - Removed a setting:
Hafeld - Removed a setting:
Europe - Removed a setting:
Brannan
- Removed a setting:
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TheLibrarian edited the characters of The Castle in the Forest Tuesday, January 17, 2012.
- Removed a character:
Heinrich Himmler - Removed a character:
Wagner - Removed a character:
Franz Josef - Removed a character:
Otto - Removed a character:
Alois Senior - Removed a character:
Der Alte - Removed a character:
Alois Hitler - Removed a character:
D.k. - Removed a character:
Rosalie - Removed a character:
Der Alec - Removed a character:
Heini - Removed a character:
Herr Rostemneier - Removed a character:
Edmund - Removed a character:
Klara - Removed a character:
Herr Hitler - Removed a character:
Anna Glassl - Removed a character:
Sandro - Removed a character:
Angela - Removed a character:
Alexander - Removed a character:
Paula - Removed a character:
Atli - Removed a character:
Alois Junior - Removed a character:
Romeder - Removed a character:
Preisinger - Removed a character:
Alix - Removed a character:
Der Alto - Removed a character:
Johann Nepomuk - Removed a character:
Maria Anna - Removed a character:
Luther - Removed a character:
Hans Frank - Removed a character:
Johanna - Removed a character:
Georg - Removed a character:
Der Atte - Removed a character:
Nicky - Removed a character:
Adolf Hitler - Removed a character:
Sergey Alexandrovich - Removed a character:
Hinunler - Removed a character:
Fanni - Removed a character:
Der Ake - Removed a character:
Mara
- Removed a character:
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TheLibrarian edited the description of The Castle in the Forest Tuesday, January 17, 2012.
No career in modern American letters is at once so brilliant, varied, and controversial as that of Norman Mailer. In a span of more than six decades,Mailer hassearched into subjects ranging from World War II to Ancient Egypt, from the march on the Pentagon to Marilyn Monroe, from Henry Miller and Mohammad Ali to Jesus Christ. Now, in The Castle in the Forest, his first major work of fiction in more than a decade, Mailer offers what may be his consummate literary endeavor: He hasset out to explore the evil of Adolf Hitler. The narrator, a mysterious SS man who is later revealed to be an exceptional presence, gives us young Adolf from birth, as well as Hitler’s father and mother, his sisters and brothers, and the intimate details of his childhood and adolescence. A tapestry of unforgettable characters, The Castle in the Forest delivers its playful twists and surprises with astonishing insight into the nature of the struggle between good and evil that exists in usall. At its core is a hypothesis that propels this novel and makes it a work of stunning originality. Now, on the eve of his eighty-fourth birthday, Norman Mailer may well be saying more than he ever has before.all.
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Kyle Mahoney edited the awards of The Castle in the Forest Tuesday, May 24, 2011.
- Edited an award: Literary Review Bad Sex in Fiction Award
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Sanz edited the books like this book of The Castle in the Forest Monday, May 16, 2011.
- Added The Naked and the Dead
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