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| Preface | ||
| Texas literary outlaws | 1 | |
| 1 | A rebel in West Texas | 9 |
| 2 | A Texas Oasis | 25 |
| 3 | The gay place | 39 |
| 4 | Fort Worth's new journalism | 55 |
| 5 | The Texas beats | 72 |
| 6 | Big D meets the Flying Punzars | 84 |
| 7 | A gathering force | 96 |
| 8 | A long way from Beaumont | 109 |
| 9 | Dallas, 1963 | 118 |
| 10 | A new beginning | 129 |
| 11 | The doors of perception | 140 |
| 12 | Literary Comanches | 152 |
| 13 | These happy occasions | 157 |
| 14 | The one-eyed man | 166 |
| 15 | Cowboys and Indians | 172 |
| 16 | Harper's on the rise | 183 |
| 17 | Obscure famous Arthurs | 188 |
| 18 | Absurdism in the Southwest | 198 |
| 19 | Busted in the Oasis | 207 |
| 20 | Harvard's "White Racist" | 215 |
| 21 | Land of the permanent wave | 220 |
| 22 | Mad Dog, Texas | 228 |
| 23 | King's road | 239 |
| 24 | Outlaws | 250 |
| 25 | Hack observations and literary feuds | 259 |
| 26 | Redneck hippies | 268 |
| 27 | Strange peaches | 275 |
| 28 | Semi-tough | 281 |
| 29 | A new view of Texas | 289 |
| 30 | The cowboy professor | 294 |
| 31 | Live music capital | 298 |
| 32 | North Dallas forty | 302 |
| 33 | The regenerator erection laboratory | 309 |
| 34 | Challenging Texas | 315 |
| 35 | Changes at Sports Illustrated | 320 |
| 36 | Texas' Gonzo journalist | 325 |
| 37 | Texas brain fry | 334 |
| 38 | LBJ, speed, and paranoia | 341 |
| 39 | Hollywood vs. Sports Illustrated | 349 |
| 40 | Whorehouse | 355 |
| 41 | A fraction of his talent | 362 |
| 42 | Measures of success | 367 |
| 43 | Hitting the wall | 374 |
| 44 | A recovery | 381 |
| 45 | "Ever a bridegroom" | 385 |
| 46 | Third coast | 394 |
| 47 | Faces in the fire | 397 |
| 48 | Jenkins | 403 |
| 49 | King | 417 |
| 50 | Cartwright | 433 |
| 51 | Shrake | 441 |
| 52 | "Doing indefinable services of mankind" | 451 |
| Notes | 460 | |
| Bibliography | 492 | |
| Index | 502 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Tristan Williams
reviewed Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond on February 06, 2008
Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond
This was a great stroll down the streets of Austin in the 70s when I was an undergraduate. These guys were the coolest, hippest writers around. Wow the underbelly is ugly (and fun!).
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Add Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond, At the height of the sixties, a group of Texas writers stood apart from Texas' conservative establishment. Calling themselves the Mad Dogs, these six writers-Bud Shrake, Larry L. King, Billy Lee Brammer, Gary Cartwright, Dan Jenkins, and Peter Gent-closel, Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond, At the height of the sixties, a group of Texas writers stood apart from Texas' conservative establishment. Calling themselves the Mad Dogs, these six writers-Bud Shrake, Larry L. King, Billy Lee Brammer, Gary Cartwright, Dan Jenkins, and Peter Gent-closel, Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond to your collection on WonderClub |
