Uitverkocht
Reeks
Meer over het boek
Desolation Angels, published in 1965, yet written years earlier around the time On the Road was in the process of publication, is a semi-autobiographical novel written by Beat Generation author Jack Kerouac, which makes up part of his Duluoz Legend. According to the book's foreword, the opening section of the novel is almost directly taken from the journal he kept when he was a fire lookout on Desolation Peak in the North Cascade mountains of Washington state. Much of the psychological struggle which the novel's protagonist, Jack Duluoz, undergoes in the novel reflects Kerouac's own increasing disenchantment with the Buddhist philosophy with which he had previously been fascinated.
Een boek kopen
Eenzame engelen, Jack Kerouac
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1978
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
Zodra we het ontdekt hebben, sturen we een e-mail.
Betaalmethoden
We missen je recensie hier.
- Titel
- Eenzame engelen
- Taal
- Nederlands
- Auteurs
- Jack Kerouac
- Uitgever
- Agathon
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1978
- Formaat
- Paperback
- Aantal pagina's
- 459
- ISBN10
- 9026957270
- ISBN13
- 9789026957277
- Reeks
- De Duluoz legende
- Tags
- Fictie, Reizen, Klassiekers, Amerikaanse Literatuur, 20e Eeuw, Verenigd Koninkrijk, New York, Londen, Jongeren, Parijs, Autobiografische romans, Mexico, Classicisme, Beatniks, Beat, Tanger
- Eerste editie
- 1965
- Oorspronkelijke titel
- Desolation Angels
- Beoordeling
- 3,95 van 5
- Aantekening
- Desolation Angels, published in 1965, yet written years earlier around the time On the Road was in the process of publication, is a semi-autobiographical novel written by Beat Generation author Jack Kerouac, which makes up part of his Duluoz Legend. According to the book's foreword, the opening section of the novel is almost directly taken from the journal he kept when he was a fire lookout on Desolation Peak in the North Cascade mountains of Washington state. Much of the psychological struggle which the novel's protagonist, Jack Duluoz, undergoes in the novel reflects Kerouac's own increasing disenchantment with the Buddhist philosophy with which he had previously been fascinated.