Leaving the Gay Place: Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society
Acclaimed by critics as a second F. Scott Fitzgerald, Billy Lee Brammer was once one of the most engaging young novelists in America. "Brammer's is a new and major talent, big in scope, big in its promise of even better things to come," wrote A. C. Spectorsky, a former staffer at the...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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University of Texas Press
[2022]
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| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Acclaimed by critics as a second F. Scott Fitzgerald, Billy Lee Brammer was once one of the most engaging young novelists in America. "Brammer's is a new and major talent, big in scope, big in its promise of even better things to come," wrote A. C. Spectorsky, a former staffer at the New Yorker. When he published his first and only novel, The Gay Place, in 1961, literary luminaries such as David Halberstam, Willie Morris, and Gore Vidal hailed his debut. Morris deemed it "the best novel about American politics in our time." Halberstam called it "a classic . . . [a] stunning, original, intensely human novel inspired by Lyndon Johnson. . . . It will be read a hundred years from now." More recently, James Fallows, Gary Fisketjon, and Christopher Lehmann have affirmed The Gay Place's continuing relevance, with Lehmann asserting that it is "the one truly great modern American political novel." Leaving the Gay Place tells a sweeping story of American popular culture and politics through the life and work of a writer who tragically exemplifies the highs and lows of the country at mid-century. Tracy Daugherty follows Brammer from the halls of power in Washington, DC, where he worked for Senate majority leader Johnson, to rock-and-roll venues where he tripped out with Janis Joplin, and ultimately to back alleys of self-indulgence and self-destruction. Constantly driven to experiment with new ways of being and creating-often fueled by psychedelics-Brammer became a cult figure for an America on the cusp of monumental change, as the counterculture percolated through the Eisenhower years and burst out in the sixties. In Daugherty's masterful recounting, Brammer's story is a quintessential American story, and Billy Lee is our wayward American son |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 30. Aug 2022) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (436 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9781477316368 |
| DOI: | 10.7560/316351 |
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| 520 | |a Acclaimed by critics as a second F. Scott Fitzgerald, Billy Lee Brammer was once one of the most engaging young novelists in America. "Brammer's is a new and major talent, big in scope, big in its promise of even better things to come," wrote A. C. Spectorsky, a former staffer at the New Yorker. When he published his first and only novel, The Gay Place, in 1961, literary luminaries such as David Halberstam, Willie Morris, and Gore Vidal hailed his debut. Morris deemed it "the best novel about American politics in our time." Halberstam called it "a classic . . . [a] stunning, original, intensely human novel inspired by Lyndon Johnson. . . . It will be read a hundred years from now." More recently, James Fallows, Gary Fisketjon, and Christopher Lehmann have affirmed The Gay Place's continuing relevance, with Lehmann asserting that it is "the one truly great modern American political novel." Leaving the Gay Place tells a sweeping story of American popular culture and politics through the life and work of a writer who tragically exemplifies the highs and lows of the country at mid-century. Tracy Daugherty follows Brammer from the halls of power in Washington, DC, where he worked for Senate majority leader Johnson, to rock-and-roll venues where he tripped out with Janis Joplin, and ultimately to back alleys of self-indulgence and self-destruction. Constantly driven to experiment with new ways of being and creating-often fueled by psychedelics-Brammer became a cult figure for an America on the cusp of monumental change, as the counterculture percolated through the Eisenhower years and burst out in the sixties. In Daugherty's masterful recounting, Brammer's story is a quintessential American story, and Billy Lee is our wayward American son | ||
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| spelling | Daugherty, Tracy Verfasser aut Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society Tracy Daugherty Austin University of Texas Press [2022] © 2018 1 Online-Ressource (436 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 30. Aug 2022) Acclaimed by critics as a second F. Scott Fitzgerald, Billy Lee Brammer was once one of the most engaging young novelists in America. "Brammer's is a new and major talent, big in scope, big in its promise of even better things to come," wrote A. C. Spectorsky, a former staffer at the New Yorker. When he published his first and only novel, The Gay Place, in 1961, literary luminaries such as David Halberstam, Willie Morris, and Gore Vidal hailed his debut. Morris deemed it "the best novel about American politics in our time." Halberstam called it "a classic . . . [a] stunning, original, intensely human novel inspired by Lyndon Johnson. . . . It will be read a hundred years from now." More recently, James Fallows, Gary Fisketjon, and Christopher Lehmann have affirmed The Gay Place's continuing relevance, with Lehmann asserting that it is "the one truly great modern American political novel." Leaving the Gay Place tells a sweeping story of American popular culture and politics through the life and work of a writer who tragically exemplifies the highs and lows of the country at mid-century. Tracy Daugherty follows Brammer from the halls of power in Washington, DC, where he worked for Senate majority leader Johnson, to rock-and-roll venues where he tripped out with Janis Joplin, and ultimately to back alleys of self-indulgence and self-destruction. Constantly driven to experiment with new ways of being and creating-often fueled by psychedelics-Brammer became a cult figure for an America on the cusp of monumental change, as the counterculture percolated through the Eisenhower years and burst out in the sixties. In Daugherty's masterful recounting, Brammer's story is a quintessential American story, and Billy Lee is our wayward American son In English BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / General bisacsh Authors, American 20th century Biography https://doi.org/10.7560/316351 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Daugherty, Tracy Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / General bisacsh Authors, American 20th century Biography |
| title | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society |
| title_auth | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society |
| title_exact_search | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society |
| title_full | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society Tracy Daugherty |
| title_fullStr | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society Tracy Daugherty |
| title_full_unstemmed | Leaving the Gay Place Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society Tracy Daugherty |
| title_short | Leaving the Gay Place |
| title_sort | leaving the gay place billy lee brammer and the great society |
| title_sub | Billy Lee Brammer and the Great Society |
| topic | BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / General bisacsh Authors, American 20th century Biography |
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