Kerouac قصص

For Jack, bless him, he died much too soon. This is another one with a beat, so SING IT! (and speed up a bit near the end).

This is an poem that talks about how Jack Kerouac's 'The Road' inspired Katy Perry's song Firework. Russell Brand was Katy's Dean Moriarty. It also speaks on how his work helped Kristen Stewart through a turbulent time of her life. She was just caught cheating with the Snow White & the Huntsman director and was still experiencing backlash from the Twilight movies.

A poem for times of discord.

La Prose Spontanée, c'est quelque chose de rapide, d'instinctif, de vivant, quelque chose qui vous consume et vous brûle. Comme une improvisation de jazz, la prose spontanée, amenée par Jack Kerouac, c'est écrire au fil de la plume sans trop savoir ce qu'il y aura au bout de la page...

Deep Prose.

A collection of love poems simple as.

La mattina, al momento del risveglio qualcosa è nell'aria. Una presenza, che di notte ha vegliato sull' inconscio ragazzo, ora si presenta davanti ai suoi occhi. Dalle profondità delle tubature urbane, qualcosa è emerso.

To be read out loud.

Ode to Jack Kerouac (Lost Manuscript - Posthumous "Next Book")

Her life was plagued by a dragon. A dragon that dominated every action and reaction. A dragon that destroyed the tiny part of her she might have possibly liked. One day. The dragon was always there, sitting on her shoulder and nestling in her thoughts. Burning up everything that was good and pure; turning every positive into a sad mess. There was no way to be rid of it. The dragon must be slayed and yet an inner weakness allowed it to remain. She had no way of escaping the bond she had with the dragon and her desperation to do so only forced her to create; to create a sanctuary the dragon could not penetrate, no he could never hope to do so.

"Where The Shadows Grow" is a hauntingly beautiful exploration of fleeting moments and quiet reflections, set against the backdrop of a world in twilight. Through vivid, poetic prose, this collection of stories and musings delves into the spaces between light and darkness, the weight of unspoken apologies, and the inevitability of endings. Each passage feels like a breath taken in the cold-sharp, ephemeral, and full of meaning that lingers just out of reach. In this semi-apocalyptic landscape, sun kings once ruled, burning brightly before fading into memory, leaving behind the quiet survivors who find strength in the shadows. It's a world where apologies are etched in snow, only to be erased by the wind, where the search for meaning feels as endless as the falling rain, and where survival isn't about shining, but enduring. With influences from the gritty realism of Bukowski, the wandering spirit of Kerouac, and the spiritual depth of Rumi, "Where The Shadows Grow" offers readers a journey through the fragility of human existence, the inevitability of time's passing, and the beauty found in letting go. It is a meditation on resilience, written for those who find peace not in grand gestures, but in the quiet spaces of life where the sun sets and the stars begin to shine.

A short story in which Elise and her grandmother, Mirabelle, find a way to rebuild the bond that has faded over time.

I wrote this at the age of 17 as a tribute to Allen Ginsberg's Howl

"Howl" is a poem written by Allen Ginsberg in 1955, published as part of his 1956 collection of poetry titled Howl and Other Poems, and dedicated to Carl Solomon. Ginsberg began work on "Howl" as early as 1954. In the Paul Blackburn Tape Archive at the University of California, San Diego, Ginsberg can be heard reading early drafts of his poem to his fellow writing associates. "Howl" is considered to be one of the great works of American literature. It came to be associated with the group of writers known as the Beat Generation. There is no foundation to the myth that "Howl" was written as a performance piece and later published by poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti of City Lights Books. This myth was perpetrated by Ferlinghetti as part of the defense's case during the poem's obscenity trial. Upon the poem's release, Ferlinghetti and the bookstore's manager, Shigeyoshi Murao, were charged with disseminating obscene literature, and both were arrested. On October 3, 1957, Judge Clayton W. Horn ruled that the poem was not obscene.