Ed McClanahan's humorous essays recount his encounters with 1960s celebrities and eccentrics, blending autobiography with cultural insight.
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Ed McClanahan's humorous essays recount his encounters with 1960s celebrities and eccentrics, blending autobiography with cultural insight.
Ed McClanahan's hilarious classic introduces us to writers and revolutionaries, hippies and honkies, gurus and go-go girls, barkeeps and barflies, as well as Carlos Toadvine, aka Little Enis, the All-American Left-Handed Upside-down Guitar Player, among the characters he has encountered in thirty peripatetic years of wandering the fringes of the academic and literary worlds -- "working the Visiting Lecturer in Creative Writing circuit" -- from his native Kentucky to the West Coast and back again...
will contain mild spoilers
Moderate references to sexual encounters; not graphic but recurring.
Minor mentions of physical altercations; not graphic or central.
Moderate use of strong language; noted as explicit in style.
Frequent drug and alcohol use; tied to 1960s counterculture, often glamorized.
Brief mentions of diverse identities; not central to narrative.
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Strong focus on 1960s counterculture, leftist politics, and social revolution.
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