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  1. New York Times critic Paul Berman has hailed The Armies of the Night as a "masterpiece," the first part of a two-volume participant-observer-journalistic portrait of the antiwar movement of the late 1960s—bookended by Miami and the Siege of Chicago (on the Republican and Democratic National Conventions in the summer of 1968.

  2. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. Fifty years after the March on the Pentagon, Norman Mailer’s seminal tour de force remains as urgent and incisive as ever.

  3. A classic work of reportage and fiction that captures the Sixties' anti-war movement and a writer's participation in it. The book won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award and features an introduction by Adam Gopnik.

  4. 20 mars 2020 · Centers on the March on the Pentagon, the most famous anti-Vietnam War rally in Washington DC, and the characters that occupy this opposition: the intellectuals, students, African Americans, liberals, and marching women.

  5. Les Armées de la nuit. Le grand Mailer participant le 21 octobre 1967 en compagnie de dizaines de milliers de manifestants à la marche sur le Pentagone à Washington, pour protester contre la guerre au Vietnam, c'est l'assurance d'un témoignage puissant, évocateur et critique.

  6. October 21, 1967, Washington, D.C. 20,000 to 200,000 protesters are marching to end the war in Vietnam, while helicopters hover overhead and federal marshals and soldiers with fixed bayonets await them on the Pentagon steps. Among the marchers is Norman Mailer.

  7. October 21, 1967, Washington, D.C. 20,000 to 200,000 protesters are marching to end the war in Vietnam, while helicopters hover overhead and federal marshals and soldiers with fixed bayonets await them on the Pentagon steps.