Tag: Jamelah Earle

• The Beat Goes On

  My interview with musician/composer David Amram has been selected as one of the 18 pieces in this new book from Literary Kicks.  Read all about it at Amazon.com: Literary Kicks, a website born in 1994, was there to witness it all, standing at the crossroads of emerging Internet culture and Beat inspiration. Here’s the tale…

  Bill Ectric

  July 29, 2011

  allen ginsberg, beat generation, David Amram, Diane DiPrima, Gary Snyder, Grateful Dead, Jack Kerouac, Jack Micheline, Jamelah Earle, John Perry Barlow, Laki Vazakas, levi asher, Lew Welch, Marty Matz, Michael McClure, Neal Cassady, on the road, Patricia Elliot, Philip Whalen, Ray Freed, Robert Creeley, Six Gallery, the beats, William S. Burroughs

• Southern Gothic: Jamelah Earle on Faulkner’s The Sound and the Fury

  On a recent Wednesday night at the Chamblin’s Uptown Poetry Reading, Dack Saig was explaining to me  that William Faulkner was one of the originators of Southern Gothic. It reminded me of an article by Jamelah Earle, about Faulkner’s novel The Sound and the Fury, which I read some time ago on Literary Kicks. I went…

  Bill Ectric

  May 24, 2011

  Chamblin’s Uptown, Dackery Saig, Jamelah Earle, Literary Kicks, Southern Gothic, The Sound and the Fury, William Faulkner

• Three for “T” (Norris, Mcneill, & Agnelli on “V” Author Thomas Pynchon)

             Photo of Lauren Agnelli by Chion Wolf I’m reading my first Thomas Pynchon novel, V.  and wondering if Pynchon created the urban legend about baby alligators being flushed down toilets and growing into big alligators in the sewers of New York, or did he simply take a pre-existing rumor and expand upon it. For that…

  Bill Ectric

  July 27, 2008

  gravity’s rainbow, Jamelah Earle, Lauren Agnelli, Literary Kicks, Mcneill, Michael Norris, Mike Norris, rudy rucker, Thomas Pynchon, V., William P