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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report discusses how Jack Kerouac constantly offered
the world a unique perception of the world through his writing
and uses the example of the character of Bull Lee in “On the
Road” to demonstrate how a person can live on the very edge of
“normal” society. By the time the reader meets Bull Lee, it is
clear that the life he and his family leads is as disconnected
from the mainstream of society, even more than that of the
travelers. Bibliography lists one source.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWbullee.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"normal" society. By the time the reader meets Bull Lee, it is clear that the life he and his family leads is as disconnected from the mainstream of
society, even more than that of the travelers. Bibliography lists one source. BWbullee.wps "Heading down to New Orleans to dig
Old Bull Lee" By: C.B. Rodgers - August 2001 -- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction Jack Kerouac constantly
offered the world a unique perception of the world through his writing. "On the Road," originally published in 1957, his best-known work presents an insight to how he thought
American could and should be. His characters were free to travel and do as they please and blacks and whites interrelate without racism. It is important to understand that Kerouac
was a sophisticated writer, and far more complex than he is often portrayed. He was much more than simply recording instrument or chronicler of the events taking place around
him. Throughout "On the Road," the reader understands that more is taking place than simple story-telling. In fact, through Kerouacs representation of his quest for authenticity among Americas
"outsiders," he presented an example of how his artistic and literary intent was to seek a world outside the norms and comforts of mainstream life. "One big saga of
the mist" At the Beginning of Chapter Sic, Kerouac points out that the adventure he was a bout to experience was certain to be "one big saga of the mist"
(pp. 120). That deceptively simple and apparently tossed-off comment could serve as a subtitle for the events that take place between chapters six and eight of "On the Road."
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