Oswald's Tale: An American Mystery, Volume 10Random House, 1995 - 791 pages In this book, Norman Mailer asks the essential question about the assassination of JFK: not "Who killed Kennedy?" but "Who was Oswald?" for only by answering the latter question can we hope to answer the first. In 1959, Lee Harvey Oswald defected to the Soviet Union and was sent to Minsk, where he lived for two and a half years and remained under constant KGB surveillance, on suspicion of being a CIA agent. In 1993, Norman Mailer spent six months in Russia, where he interviewed Oswald's former friends and sweethearts and obtained exclusive interviews with the KGB officers assigned to monitor Oswald's every move. He was also given exclusive access to the KGB files on Oswald, including transcripts of conversations overheard in the apartment that Lee shared with his Russian wife, Marina. In Oswald's Tale: An American Mystery, Mailer reconstructs the life of this ambitious if doom-laden young man, giving a full account for the first time not only of the Minsk years, a hitherto uncharted period in Oswald's life, but also of Oswald's disastrous childhood, his years in the Marine Corps, and the events leading from his return to the United States in 1961 to his death in Dallas in 1963. The portrait of Oswald that emerges will greatly surprise readers who have thought of Oswald as a hapless loner: socially awkward, inarticulate, and an unremarkable loser. |
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Page 446
... Mohrenschildt could not pinpoint the date he had a lunchtime meeting in downtown Dallas with one of those connections , J. Walton Moore ... [ who ] pur- posefully steered the discussion in a new direction , the city of Minsk , where ...
... Mohrenschildt could not pinpoint the date he had a lunchtime meeting in downtown Dallas with one of those connections , J. Walton Moore ... [ who ] pur- posefully steered the discussion in a new direction , the city of Minsk , where ...
Page 482
... Mohrenschildt had conversations about Oswald and Walker , which would have opened disclosures the CIA could never afford . It was better to make an error on the date , and claim that he had not seen De Mohrenschildt since 1962. They can ...
... Mohrenschildt had conversations about Oswald and Walker , which would have opened disclosures the CIA could never afford . It was better to make an error on the date , and claim that he had not seen De Mohrenschildt since 1962. They can ...
Page 522
... Mohrenschildt knows already that Lee has a rifle and scope , then we can assume there may have been a direc- tive ... MOHRENSCHILDT . No. MR . JENNER . That is the first time you had ever been there ? MRS . DE MOHRENSCHILDT . I don't ...
... Mohrenschildt knows already that Lee has a rifle and scope , then we can assume there may have been a direc- tive ... MOHRENSCHILDT . No. MR . JENNER . That is the first time you had ever been there ? MRS . DE MOHRENSCHILDT . I don't ...
Table des matières
Oswald in Moscow | 39 |
Oswalds Work Oswalds Sweetheart | 67 |
Marinas Friends Marinas Loves | 135 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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agent already American answer apartment arrived asked believe called certainly close course Dallas didn't don't door Embassy everything fact father feel felt friends girl give given hand happened husband interested interview JENNER Kennedy killed kind knew later leave letter live look Marguerite Marina married matter McMillan meet Minsk Mohrenschildt months morning Moscow mother move never night once Orleans Oswald Paine Party Pavel person playing question reason received remember Robert Ruby Russian seemed soon Soviet speak started stay Street talk tell thing thought told took trying turned understand Union United Valya walked Warren WC Testimony week wife woman young