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Factotum (1975) is a picaresque novel by American author Charles Bukowski. [1] ... Factotum Quotes This page was last edited on 10 October 2024, at 17: ...
A Rambling Essay on Poetics and the Bleeding Life Written While Drinking a Six-Pack (Tall) In Defense of a Certain Type of Poetry, a Certain Type of Life, a Certain Type of Blood-Filled Creature Who will Someday Die; Artaud Anthology; An Old Drunk Who Ran Out of Luck; Notes of a Dirty Old Man; Untitled Essay in A Tribute to Jim Lowell
Charles Bukowski: A Comprehensive Price Guide & Checklist, 1944–1999. Fox, Hugh (1969). Charles Bukowski: A Critical and Bibliographical Study. Harrison, Russell (1994). Against The American Dream: Essays on Charles Bukowski. ISBN 0-87685-959-7. Krumhansl, Aaron (1999). A Descriptive Bibliography of the Primary Publications of Charles ...
Hot Water Music is a collection of short stories by Charles Bukowski, published in 1983 by Black Sparrow Press. The collection deals largely with drinking, women, gambling, and writing. It is an important collection that establishes Bukowski's minimalist style and his thematic oeuvre. The punk rock band Hot Water Music is named after the ...
Notes of a Dirty Old Man (1969) is a collection of underground newspaper columns written by Charles Bukowski for the Open City newspaper that were collated and published by Essex House in 1969. His short articles were marked by his trademark crude humor, as well as his attempts to present a "truthful" or objective viewpoint of various events in ...
More Notes of a Dirty Old Man: The Uncollected Columns is written by Charles Bukowski, edited by David Stephen Calonne, and published by City Lights.A sequel to his 1969 book, Notes of a Dirty Old Man, it includes columns (including his column of the same name for the Los Angeles Free Press) and essays that had never been collected and published together.
Henry Charles "Hank" Chinaski is the literary alter ego of the American writer Charles Bukowski, appearing in five of Bukowski's novels, a number of his short stories and poems, and the films Barfly and Factotum.
The individual stories are held together by the framing device of the character of Charles Bukowski (played by actor Stephen Payne) in the act of writing. Bukowski (Payne) comments on the stories, serves as narrator, and occasionally (as in the adaptation of Love for $17.50, which The New York Times review of September 25, 2000 called the "most ...