

#22598
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The Dharma Bums
Book • 1950
The Dharma Bums follows Ray Smith, a beat writer, and his friend Japhy Ryder, a poet and Zen Buddhist, as they embark on various adventures, including mountain climbing, hitchhiking, and attending poetry readings.
The novel is a reflection of Kerouac's own experiences during the San Francisco Renaissance and his fascination with Buddhism and the natural world.
It explores themes of spirituality, the search for meaning, and the allure of nature, all set against the backdrop of the Beat Generation's rejection of mainstream American culture.
The novel is a reflection of Kerouac's own experiences during the San Francisco Renaissance and his fascination with Buddhism and the natural world.
It explores themes of spirituality, the search for meaning, and the allure of nature, all set against the backdrop of the Beat Generation's rejection of mainstream American culture.
Mentioned by














Mentioned in 3 episodes
Recommended by 

as part of embracing chaotic reading.


Daniel Miessler

16 snips
UL NO. 482 | STANDARD EDITION: AI Finds an 0-Day!, Postman Leaking Secrets, High Agency Mental Model, My Unified Entity Context Video, Github MCP Leaks Private Repos, Google vs. OpenAI vs. Apple on AI Vision, and more...
Mentioned by 

as an author he read while exploring themes of wandering and living close to the land.


Henry Shukman

The Zen Of Enough with Henry Shukman
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing the Beat Generation's connection with Zen Buddhism.

Stephen Coates

This is Penny Rimbaud - Part One
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as Jack Kerouac’s novel, partly rooted in Gary Snyder’s and Kerouac’s connections to Marin County.

David Perlis

The Long Reach of the “Marinaissance”
Nevnt av ![undefined]()

i samme samtale om Kerouacs bøker da han beskriver amerikansk beat‑litteratur og reiser.

Thor Gotaas

Thor Gotaas Maraton | Reisememoarer (Sesong 1)
Mentioned by 

as one of the Jack Kerouac paperbacks he used to love.


David Hepworth

Racy pulp paperbacks, teenage Joni and the BRIT School versus the age of the amateurs
Mentioned by 

among the audiobooks he recorded as a way to study an author’s sentence construction and word choices.


Ethan Hawke

Ethan Hawke
Mentioned by 

in relation to his exploration of Buddhism.


Jacke Wilson

675 Zora Neale Hurston (with Cheryl Hopson) | Jack Kerouac's Newly Discovered Writings
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of his father's favorite authors.

Michael Bowen

Michael Bowen: Championing Intellectual Diversity Within the Black Community
Mentioned by Adam Skolnick as one of his favorite books by Jack Kerouac.

Roll On: War In Ukraine, Floods In Oz, & Sober Wisdom



