Buk Trivia... Answerer becomes next Questioner
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Father Luke
Founding member
Free Thought Volume II, Issue 1
"¢ Free Thought Volume II, Issue 1, 2000.
Gary Aposhian, editor (and lots of supporting editorial staff). Free Thought Publications, P.O. Box 238671, Encinitas, CA 92023. Subscription: $10.00 for four issues. Email: aposhiangary@hotmail.com
This particular issue is titled: Resurrection issue including a retrospective of Charles Bukowski, interviews, short stories, photography and artwork all a tribute to Hank's eightieth birthday. And a great tribute it is. Happy Birthday Charles B. This issue for sure is a must for all of us who honor the name Bukowski. I can only imagine that someplace an amusing, confident, contented smile would be cracked by King Charles the Buk. I hope he tips a beer. Most interesting to me, I learned from the material within. And spread out about the issue are poems by Bukowski that saw first appearance in Marvin Malone's monument of a literary magazine, the fantastic Wormwood Review. Malone was a life-long publisher of Bukowski's work, among many, many others. Within this Free Thought issue are interviews with John Martin, Gerald Locklin, Michael Montfort and articles and short stories by friends, like John Thomas, and a very interesting piece by William Parkard, editor of The New York Quarterly. The issue also features a very long interview with Linda Bukowski and a piece called The First Time I Read Bukowski by Free Thought editor Gary Aposhian. And there are Bukowski drawings and a re-publication of 20 tanks from Kasseldown and lots of photographs not before published. A dream, a dream for sure for Charles Bukowski fans, readers, scholars, and fans and friends. For Sure.
As I said, just a guess.
"¢ Free Thought Volume II, Issue 1, 2000.
Gary Aposhian, editor (and lots of supporting editorial staff). Free Thought Publications, P.O. Box 238671, Encinitas, CA 92023. Subscription: $10.00 for four issues. Email: aposhiangary@hotmail.com
This particular issue is titled: Resurrection issue including a retrospective of Charles Bukowski, interviews, short stories, photography and artwork all a tribute to Hank's eightieth birthday. And a great tribute it is. Happy Birthday Charles B. This issue for sure is a must for all of us who honor the name Bukowski. I can only imagine that someplace an amusing, confident, contented smile would be cracked by King Charles the Buk. I hope he tips a beer. Most interesting to me, I learned from the material within. And spread out about the issue are poems by Bukowski that saw first appearance in Marvin Malone's monument of a literary magazine, the fantastic Wormwood Review. Malone was a life-long publisher of Bukowski's work, among many, many others. Within this Free Thought issue are interviews with John Martin, Gerald Locklin, Michael Montfort and articles and short stories by friends, like John Thomas, and a very interesting piece by William Parkard, editor of The New York Quarterly. The issue also features a very long interview with Linda Bukowski and a piece called The First Time I Read Bukowski by Free Thought editor Gary Aposhian. And there are Bukowski drawings and a re-publication of 20 tanks from Kasseldown and lots of photographs not before published. A dream, a dream for sure for Charles Bukowski fans, readers, scholars, and fans and friends. For Sure.
As I said, just a guess.
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Father Luke
Founding member
The Doorman
Father Luke
Founding member
Gerard K H Love
Appreciate your friends
Linda Lee. TV 53
Father Luke
Founding member
You get to ask the next question.
Gerard K H Love
Appreciate your friends
Who was Bukowski's Godfather?
Jack? The uncle from Ham on Rye?
Gerard K H Love
Appreciate your friends
Is Jack his name? or just in the book?
Seem to recall it was jack...the one who left his wife and girls. The uncle/aunt they visited when the fly flew into Buk's dads mouth? Am I right on saying his name was Jack?
Gerard K H Love
Appreciate your friends
SuptJonstone on that point you are right, but to be perfectly honest, I do not know the real guys real name. Since I'm sure all the names were changed in the book to protect the innocent or whatever.
You may ask the next question please and thank you for answering.
Some of the many scholars and their interns out there in Bukowski cyberville will know the Godfathers real name. They'll let us know or at least me.
:(:):D:eek::eek:;)
You may ask the next question please and thank you for answering.
Some of the many scholars and their interns out there in Bukowski cyberville will know the Godfathers real name. They'll let us know or at least me.
:(:):D:eek::eek:;)
Thanks. Here is my question - please forgive me if it has already been asked/answered:
'What was Buk's favorite movie"?
'What was Buk's favorite movie"?
Petey
RIP
The lost weekend ?
Digney in Burnaby
donkeys live a long time
Not sure if it was his favourite but Buk wrote about a Cagney movie where Jimmy played a character, a fighter, who fought too long so his brother could become a concert pianist.
Can't remember the title and I can't find anything after a quick internet search. Maybe I'm wrong there.
bp
Digney in Burnaby
donkeys live a long time
"love and courage" was the poem. From Dangling.
i see a problem in asking for THE favorite movie, since he named several he did like (always after claiming how he disliked movies in general). all the mentioned above were once stated to be okay by him (or his alter ego).
But I think you may refer to a scene in a novel (was it 'Women'?) when Chinasky is asked about his favorite movie. I won't look it up now, but seem to remember, it was either 'Who's afraid of Virginia Wolf' (mentioned already) or a fake name for 'Eraserhead' (also mentioned before).