The Spontaneous Poetics of Jack Kerouac Regina Weinreich
The Spontaneous Poetics of Jack Kerouac Regina Weinreich front cover used secondhand nonfiction book
The Spontaneous Poetics of Jack Kerouac back cover used nonfiction second hand book

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The Spontaneous Poetics of Jack Kerouac

Author: Regina Weinreich
$20.95 2095
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Book Title
The Spontaneous Poetics of Jack Kerouac
Author
Regina Weinreich
Book Condition
GOOD
ISBN
9781557782854
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Paragon House
Year Published
1990
While a legend has developed about the man Jack Kerouac, there has not been a thorough study of what he wrote. Regina Weinrich is the first to explore Kerouac's place in American literature by establishing the total design of his work. She contends that Kerouac wrote with this "grand design" in mind, that he thought of his works as "one vast book", a "Divine Comedy of Buddha", he called The Legend of Duluoz. The nature of Kerouac's "spontaneous bop prosody" is discussed in relation to the work of Thomas Wolfe and Henry Miller. Kerouac compared his "loose style" to that of a jazz horn-player sounding one long note. While this explains Kerouac's method, Weinreich seeks further to define the unity of his works, from The Town and the City, On the Road, and Visions of Cody to Desolation Angels and Vanity of Duluoz, which she argues brings the legend full circle.

While a legend has developed about the man Jack Kerouac, there has not been a thorough study of what he wrote. Regina Weinrich is the first to explore Kerouac's place in American literature by establishing the total design of his work. She contends that Kerouac wrote with this "grand design" in mind, that he thought of his works as "one vast book", a "Divine Comedy of Buddha", he called The Legend of Duluoz.

The nature of Kerouac's "spontaneous bop prosody" is discussed in relation to the work of Thomas Wolfe and Henry Miller. Kerouac compared his "loose style" to that of a jazz horn-player sounding one long note. While this explains Kerouac's method, Weinreich seeks further to define the unity of his works, from The Town and the City, On the Road, and Visions of Cody to Desolation Angels and Vanity of Duluoz, which she argues brings the legend full circle.

While a legend has developed about the man Jack Kerouac, there has not been a thorough study of what he wrote. Regina Weinrich is the first to explore Kerouac's place in American literature by establishing the total design of his work. She contends that Kerouac wrote with this "grand design" in mind, that he thought of his works as "one vast book", a "Divine Comedy of Buddha", he called The Legend of Duluoz.

The nature of Kerouac's "spontaneous bop prosody" is discussed in relation to the work of Thomas Wolfe and Henry Miller. Kerouac compared his "loose style" to that of a jazz horn-player sounding one long note. While this explains Kerouac's method, Weinreich seeks further to define the unity of his works, from The Town and the City, On the Road, and Visions of Cody to Desolation Angels and Vanity of Duluoz, which she argues brings the legend full circle.