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Visions of Cody. Jack . Kerouac. "What I'm beginning to discover now is something beyond the novel and beyond the arbitrary confines of the story. . . . I'm making myself seek to find the wild form, that can grow with my wild heart . . . because now I know MY HEART DOES GROW." Jack Kerouac, in a letter to John Clellon HolmesWritten in 1951-52 ...
12 de jul. de 2012 · EAN : 9782070440955. 736 pages. Gallimard (12/07/2012) 3.84 /5 45 notes. Résumé : Kerouac est un prosateur souvent génial, dont il faut accepter que ses livres se lisent comme une prière, s'accompagnent comme une musique. C'est, en fait, son autobiographie qu'il a contée-chantée-découverte dans l'ensemble de ses livres ; une ...
Visions of Cody. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1972. First Edition. Hardcover. "Here is the America of the late forties and early fifties that Kerouac knew so well and celebrated so magnificently- the irrestible (sic) lure of the cross-country highways feverishly traveled by Jack Duluoz, the narrator of this book, and Cody Pomeray ...
Visions de Cody (Visions of Cody) est un roman écrit par Jack Kerouac, certainement le plus libre stylistiquement. Il a été écrit de 1951 à 1952 , et, bien que n'ayant pas été publié dans son intégralité en 1972 , il est considéré comme l'un des romans les plus beat de l'écrivain.
15 de set. de 2010 · Visions of Cody by Kerouac, Jack, 1922-1969; Ginsberg, Allen, 1926-1997 ot. Publication date 1974 Publisher New York : McGraw Hill Collection printdisabled
—Jack Kerouac, in a letter to John Clellon HolmesAn underground legend by the time it was finally published in 1972, Visions of Cody captures the members of the Beat Generation in the years before any label had been affixed to them, with Kerouac's trademark appreciation for the ecstatic and ephemeral moments of lifeAn experimental novel which remained unpublished for years, Visions of Cody ...
VISIONS OF CODY. Kerouac wrote Visions of Cody between October 1951 and April 1952, in New York and San Francisco. Although he considered Visions of Cody to be his masterwork, a view now shared by most Kerouac scholars, Allen Ginsberg, on first reading the book in 1952, declared it "a holy mess" and stated that he did not think it could be published anywhere.
