Talk:Mary Pezzati
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[edit] Bob Dylan on Mary Rotolo?
Why does Dylan get a right to reply in this article? Her article has every right to voice her opinions of Dylan, but Dylan is then allowed to answer and negate her opinions with his own words in HER ARTICLE? Er, I don't think so. Lion King 22:09, 18 July 2007 (UTC)
- Well, the Dylan quote does add some details and information to the article. It may not be the nicest portrayal of her granted but it does add some interesting info. I don't see a problem with it. It is after all from his viewpoint and the quote wouldn't be appropriate in his own article. Friuli 18:33, 19 July 2007 (UTC)
- I agree up to a point, but it would be better if it came from a second or third party. It would be quite different if it was Liam Clancy or Mark Spoelstra saying: "Oh no, Mary didn't give poor old Bobby a chance, I mean he was always buying Suze gifts, and stuff, and no of course he didn't spend all his money on guitars he didn't need, he was so generous it was unreal" etc. But from Dylan himself? Cursing the dead who cannot answer back? Lion King 21:44, 19 July 2007 (UTC) P.S. Goodwork on tracking Carla down! Cheers,Lion King
[edit] Removed Material
Bob Dylan on Mary Rotolo
Dylan had this to say about his girlfriend Suze's mother:
- "Mary, though, who worked as a translator for medical journals, wasn't having it. Mary lived on the top floor of an apartment building on Sheridan Square and treated me like I had the clap. If she would have had her way, the cops would have locked me up.
- "Suze's mom was a small feisty woman-volatile with black eyes like twin coals that could burn a hole through you, was very protective. Always make you feel like you did something wrong. She thought I had a nameless way of life and would never be able to support anybody, but I think it went much deeper than that. I think I just came in at a bad time.
- "She glared at me, cigarette in her mouth. She was always trying to goad me into some kind of argument. My presence was so displeasing to her, but it's not like I'd caused any trouble in her life. It wasn't me who was responsible for the loss of Suze's father or anything. Once I said to her that I didn't think she was being fair. She stared squarely into my eyes like she was staring at some distant, visible object and said to me, 'Do me a favor, don't think when I'm around.' Suze would tell me later that she didn't mean it. She did mean it, though. She did everything in her power to keep us apart, but we went on seeing each other anyway." —Preceding unsigned comment added by Dwain (talk • contribs) 02:49, 2 October 2007 (UTC)