That analysis of this novel also cites the airbrushing of a crucifix from a photo of the author, the fact that the author of this book came to admire William F. Buckley, and the omission of the author's second divorce from this novel.
One analysis of this book says that a passage crucial to understanding it, which begins "I believed in a good home, in sane and sound living" was excised from the final edition. That analysis of this novel also cites the airbrushing of a crucifix from a photo of the author, the fact that the author of this book came to admire William F. Buckley, and the omission of the author's second divorce from this novel. That analysis of this novel is by John Leland and is entitled "the lessons of" this book are "not what you think." One part of this novel describes frustration at a fence blocking a view of the Mississippi, while another discussed a dollar-a-day tent rental in (*) Sabinal after a failure to find employment picking grapes in Bakersfield. Ed twice abandons his wife Galeta in this novel, another man goes to Mexico City to get q quick divorce from Camille, and the central male ends his happy domestic relationship with Terry. The main characters go to Denver to see Carlo Marx and New Orleans to visit Old Bull Lee in, for 10 points, what novel about Dean Moriarty and Sal Paradise's travels, written by Jack Kerouac?
One analysis of this book says that a passage crucial to understanding it, which begins "I believed in a good home, in sane and sound living" was excised from the final edition.
On the {Road}