This book's narrator realizes that his story had essentially already been told in Hermann Hesse's Journey to the East.
This book's narrator realizes that his story had essentially already been told in Hermann Hesse's Journey to the East. A character in this book constantly tosses his sledgehammer and catches it behind his back. Whenever they need questions answered, the main characters of this book throw three I Ching coins thrice each. Several characters in this book slather an object with Day-Glo paint and give it the misspelled name (*) "Furthur." Participants aim to attain "intersubjectivity" at this book's title series of events, the last of which happens at a "graduation" through which a man tries to clear his name after being arrested for marijuana possession. The main characters of this book fail to meet with Timothy Leary after journeying for days on their school bus. For 10 points, name this book in which the Merry Pranksters, led by Ken Kesey, use copious amounts of LSD, a chronicle by Tom Wolfe.
This book's narrator realizes that his story had essentially already been told in Hermann Hesse's Journey to the East.
The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test 