Τζακ Άμποττ: Διαφορά μεταξύ των αναθεωρήσεων

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Γραμμή 41:
Apart from the advance fee of $12,500, Abbott did not receive any profits from ''In the Belly of the Beast'', as Richard Adan's widow successfully sued him for $7.5 million in damages, which meant she received all the money from the book's sales.
 
There was a tragic irony to the murder, which was not lost on the community of aspiring writers and actors in New York.: Whilewhile Abbott was an accomplished writer, Adan was both an actor and a playwright, whose talent was just beginning to be recognized; shortly before his murder his first play had been accepted for production by the La Mama theatre company.
 
[[Norman Mailer]] was criticized for his role in getting Jack Abbott released and was accused of being so blinded by Abbott's evident writing talent that he did not take into account Abbott's propensity for violence. In a [[1992]] interview in ''[[The Buffalo News]]'', Mailer said that his involvement with Abbott was "another episode in my life in which I can find nothing to cheer about or nothing to take pride in."