The Dharma Bums 達摩流浪者 英文原版簡(jiǎn)介，目錄書(shū)摘
2020-03-13 09:43
來(lái)源：京東
作者：京東
The Dharma Bums 達摩流浪者 英文原版
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One of the best and most popular of Kerouac's autobiographicalnovels, The Dharma Bums is based on experiences the writer hadduring the mid-1950s while living in California, after he'd becomeinterested in Buddhism's spiritua
One of the best and most popular of Kerouac's autobiographicalnovels, The Dharma Bums is based on experiences the writer hadduring the mid-1950s while living in California, after he'd becomeinterested in Buddhism's spiritua
內容簡(jiǎn)介:THE DHARMA BUMS appeared just one year after the author's explosive ON THE ROAD had put the Beat Generation on the literary map and Kerouac on the best-seller list. The same expansiveness, humour and contagious zest for life that sparked the earlier novels sparks this one too, but through a more cohesive story. The books follow two young men engaged in a passionate search for dharma or truth. Their major adventure is the pursuit of the Zen way, which takes them climbing into the high sierras to seek the lesson of solitude.
作者簡(jiǎn)介:Jack Kerouac wrote a number of hugely influential and popular novels. He is remembered as one of the key figures of the legendary Beat generation. As much as anything, he came to represent a philosophy, a way of life.
Ann Douglas is Professor of Comparative Literature at Columbia University. She has published numerous essays, articles and book reviews on American culture in papers and periodicals such as The New York Times, The Nation and Slate, and introductions for Little Women, Uncle Tom's Cabin and The Subterraneans among others. Prof. Douglas teaches twentieth-century American literature, film, music, and politics, with an emphasis on the Cold War era, African-American culture, and post-colonial approaches. She is currently at work on a book, Noir Nation: Cold War U.S. Culture 1945-1960.
Ann Douglas is Professor of Comparative Literature at Columbia University. She has published numerous essays, articles and book reviews on American culture in papers and periodicals such as The New York Times, The Nation and Slate, and introductions for Little Women, Uncle Tom's Cabin and The Subterraneans among others. Prof. Douglas teaches twentieth-century American literature, film, music, and politics, with an emphasis on the Cold War era, African-American culture, and post-colonial approaches. She is currently at work on a book, Noir Nation: Cold War U.S. Culture 1945-1960.
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