Ann Charters - Kerouac: A Biography - 1973





| €24 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €19 | ||
| €10 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 125991 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Ann Charters Kerouac: A Biography, first edition hardback with dust jacket, 419 pages, published in 1973 by Straight Arrow Books, English, very good condition.
Description from the seller
First Printing
Foreward by Allen Ginsberg
Ann Charters is a Jack Kerouac and Beat Generation scholar.
Bound in full ivory cloth with title information to spine in blue with matching blue endpapers.
419 pages with chronology, astrological readings, notes and sources and index. With black/white photo sections.
Condition very good, with some traces of age of Dust Jacket
Now that Kerouac's major novel, On the Road is accepted as an American classic, academic critics are slowly beginning to catch up with his experimental literary methods and examine the dozen books comprising what he called 'the legend of Duluoz.' Nearly all of his books have been in print internationally since his death in 1969, and his writing has been discovered and enjoyed by new readers throughout the world. Kerouac's view of the promise of America, the seductive and lovely vision of the beckoning open spaces of our continent, has never been expressed better by subsequent writers, perhaps because Kerouac was our last writer to believe in America's promise--and essential innocence--as the legacy he would explore in his autobiographical fiction
First Printing
Foreward by Allen Ginsberg
Ann Charters is a Jack Kerouac and Beat Generation scholar.
Bound in full ivory cloth with title information to spine in blue with matching blue endpapers.
419 pages with chronology, astrological readings, notes and sources and index. With black/white photo sections.
Condition very good, with some traces of age of Dust Jacket
Now that Kerouac's major novel, On the Road is accepted as an American classic, academic critics are slowly beginning to catch up with his experimental literary methods and examine the dozen books comprising what he called 'the legend of Duluoz.' Nearly all of his books have been in print internationally since his death in 1969, and his writing has been discovered and enjoyed by new readers throughout the world. Kerouac's view of the promise of America, the seductive and lovely vision of the beckoning open spaces of our continent, has never been expressed better by subsequent writers, perhaps because Kerouac was our last writer to believe in America's promise--and essential innocence--as the legacy he would explore in his autobiographical fiction

