Research Catalog
"In any case poor old Neal on night six months later was coming out of a bar with his usual chess sert and bible under his arm [...]" : 2 leaves, with autograph note in blue pen in left margin of first leaf : "Reject Aug. 61."
- Title
- "In any case poor old Neal on night six months later was coming out of a bar with his usual chess sert and bible under his arm [...]" : [typescript] : 2 leaves, with autograph note in blue pen in left margin of first leaf : "Reject Aug. 61."
- Author
- Kerouac, Jack, 1922-1969.
- Publication
- [New York, 1961]
Items in the Library & Off-site
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1 Item
Status | Format | Access | Call Number | Item Location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Available - Can be used on site. Please visit New York Public Library - Schwarzman Building to submit a request in person. | Text | Permit needed | Berg Coll m.b. Kerouac I53 1961 | Schwarzman Building - Berg Collection Room 320 |
Details
- Description
- 2 leaves; 21-28 cm
- Summary
- Recounts how Neal Cassady was jailed in San Quentin for two years after offering marijuana to two plaincloths policemen.
- Angry reflections on the cruelties inflicted by the powerful on the weak: "It has to with the apparent fact that this earth is the habitat of a Luciferian horde let out of manholes from Hot Red Hell. I see them now come swarming out of those manholes, murderer after murderer, liar after liar, crook after crook, eyes gleaming, coming after the innocent joyful angel Neals with long knives of sexual and Paradisi[a]cal hate. It must have something to do with the original fall of Man."
- With his mother departs San Francisco for Tallahassee; shortly thereafter leaves Tallahassee for Mexico City, where he survives an earthquake; then returns to Tallahasse, where he is interviewed by Time Magazine ("To make fun of my suffering, of my work, of my family even, of my friends, ov[sic] everything I’d believed in. Time Magazine of America takes over and makes me into an Ogre."
- Returns to New York to find he is a successful novelist, and "Eberything [sic] that happens after that is immeasurably worse than all this…. Can you beat it?"
- Subjects
- Fiction
- Literary form
- Good and evil > Fiction > 20th century
- Whalen, Philip > Anecdotes
- Authors, American > 20th century > Psychology
- Suffering > Religious aspects > Christianity
- Fame > Psychological aspects > Fiction
- Beats (Persons)
- Devil > Fiction > 20th century
- Tallahassee (Fla.) > Fiction
- Mexico City (Mexico) > Fiction > 20th century
- Fall of Man > Fiction
- Life in literature
- Earthquakes > Mexico > Mexico City > 20th century > Sources
- Cassady, Neal > Appreciation
- Note
- Untitled ; title from first line of text.
- Typed single-spaced on recto sides of two leaves.
- Access (note)
- Restricted access;
- Call Number
- Berg Coll m.b. Kerouac I53 1961
- OCLC
- 903385986
- Author
- Kerouac, Jack, 1922-1969.
- Title
- "In any case poor old Neal on night six months later was coming out of a bar with his usual chess sert and bible under his arm [...]" : [typescript] : 2 leaves, with autograph note in blue pen in left margin of first leaf : "Reject Aug. 61."
- Imprint
- [New York, 1961]
- Access
- Restricted access; request permission in holding division.
- Connect to:
- Research Call Number
- Berg Coll m.b. Kerouac I53 1961