1.11v5dsrt300defaultxmlWed Dec 2 00:55:47 2009 UTClccn-n79-71307Novelists, American--20th centuryAuthors, American--20th century0.480.570.90Richard_Brautigann 79071307oca00304085aBrautigan, Richardבראוטיגן, ריצ׳רדlccn-n80-23557Ferlinghetti, Lawrencelccn-n79-150347Snyder, Gary1930-lccn-n79-109040Ginsberg, Allen1926-1997lccn-n79-32189McClure, Michaelprflccn-n96-60740Ohnemus, Güntertrllccn-n83-38121藤本和子1939-lccn-no00-29064Brautigan, Ianthelccn-n50-14986Whalen, Philiplccn-n79-106632Chénetier, Marc1946-trllccn-n79-26862Burroughs, William S.1914-1997Brautigan, RichardBrautigan, Richard100SatireBlack humor (Literature)Love storiesAmerican fictionWestern storiesGothic fictionDiary fictionHumorous fictionMystery fictionShort storiesArtCarver, RaymondWittgenstein, Ludwig,--1889-1951Minimalism (Literature)Mamet, DavidPoetryNational characteristics, AmericanAmerican literatureFrancl, Joseph,--1824-1875Overland journeys to the PacificLiteratureCalifornia--Big SurBibliographyBeat generationFriendshipAbbott, Keith,--1944-Love poetryFamilyBrautigan, IantheSuicide victims--Family relationshipsFathers--Death--Psychological aspectsFathers and daughtersPrivate investigatorsDetective and mystery storiesLibrariesPoetryRailroad travelTravelLibrariansAuthorsAmerican poetryShort stories, AmericanManners and customsCaliforniaMontanaHunting accidentsFirearms accidentsDeath--Psychological aspectsBiographyAuthors, AmericanCalifornia--San FranciscoJapanTrout fishingSocial actionOregonSocial historyCriticism, interpretation, etc.United StatesBrautigan, RichardFiction195519571958195919601964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009<viaf>8169</viaf>23424book813.54ps3503.r2736ocn051455648ocn073795671ocn062594606ocn082842847ocn04689617430169436בראוטיגן, ריצ׳רד1514190364ocn000048923sw000048923:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19670.56Brautigan, RichardAmerican fictionBlack humor (Literature)Satire

A novel which is both playful and serious, hilarious and melancholy. It takes a journey which starts at the foot of the Benjamin Franklin statue in Washington Square, San Francisco, and wanders through the wonders of America's rural waterways.

1357138711ocn000868088sw000868088:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19740.52Brautigan, RichardWestern stories

The year is 1902; the setting, Eastern Oregon. A 15-year-old Indian girl wanders into a whorehouse looking for men to kill the monster that lives in the ice caves under the basement of Miss Hawkline's house. Armed with a trunkful of guns, two men set off in search of the Hawkline Monster. What follows is a series of unusual and often comic encounters in this parody of two literary genres.

1289149018ocn008306300sw008306300:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19820.48Brautigan, Richard

Focused around the death of a young boy in a shooting accident in a small western Oregon town in the 1940s, So the Wind Won't Blow it all Away was the last of the author's novels published before his death in 1984.

03957067421212150133ocn022592923sw000173964:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19910.62Brautigan, Richard03955470321046110523ocn000132408sw000132408:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19710.60Brautigan, RichardLove stories

A reclusive young man works in a San Francisco library for unpublishable books. Life's losers, an astonishing number of whom seem to be writers, can bring their manuscripts to the library, where they will be welcomed, registered and shelved. They will not be read, but they will be cherished. In comes Vida, with her manuscript. Her book is about her gorgeous body, in which she feels uncomfortable. The librarian makes her feel comfortable, and together they live in the back of the library until a trip to Tijuana changes them in ways neither of them had ever expected.

1028108414ocn000199967sw000199967:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19710.58Brautigan, Richard101810366ocn043474951sw043474951:lccn-n79-71307Truebook20000.49Brautigan, RichardDiary fiction0312262434995105213ocn006421595sw006421595:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19800.53Brautigan, Richard

A collection of one hundred and thirty-one "stations" inspired by memories of Japan and Montana, January-July 1976, that seem to form a somewhat autobiographical work. According to the author, each section of the novel represented a separate stop along a journey, a station along a metaphorical rail line joining Japan and Montana. Common themes running through these stations include Brautigan's own disillusionment with aging, the search for identity, the diversity of human nature, and cultural differences between Montana and Japan.

9399718ocn002213273sw002213273:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19760.57Brautigan, RichardLove storiesHumorous fiction

Features two interrelated stories. The first, about a sombrero falling from the sky and its affect on humanity. In the second, the narrator of the first story thinks about his Japanese ex-lover who has recently moved out of his apartment.

91994910ocn002964445sw002964445:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19770.54Brautigan, Richard

It is early 1942. You are in San Francisco, and you need a private eye. Sam Spade is rumored to be in Istanbul. Philip Marlowe is up at Little Fawn Lake investigating the disappearance of Mrs. Derace Kingsley. Lew Archer is in the army. Who's left? Nobody but C. Card. You haven't heard of C. Card? That's all right. Nobody has. When you hire C. Card, you have scraped the bottom of the private eye barrel. But you won't be bored.

8518799ocn001230779sw001230779:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19750.58Brautigan, RichardMystery fiction7947953ocn002006053sw002006053:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19760.57Brautigan, Richard78691641ocn001052466sw000195310:lccn-n79-71307Truebook19680.62Brautigan, Richard7187263ocn018815809sw012919965:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook1989Brautigan, RichardBlack humor (Literature)03955007616737338ocn000079165sw000079165:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19700.63Brautigan, Richard63168119ocn004233550sw000179785:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19680.63Brautigan, Richard5385618ocn003542798sw003542798:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19780.59Brautigan, Richard4284354ocn041412011sw041412011:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook1999Brautigan, Richard03959746901231231ocn000030145sw000030145:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19680.75Francl, Joseph44534ocn001738708sw001738708:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19660.90Brautigan, Richard8928923ocn008805714sw008805714:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19830.63Foster, Edward Halsey7347547ocn043925529sw043500413:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook20000.50Brautigan, Ianthe031225296X7117123ocn008931123sw008931123:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19830.69Chénetier, MarcGraphic novels3833832ocn018746253sw018746253:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19890.66Abbott, Keith2642641ocn070775692sw070775692:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook2007

"Richard Gary Brautigan's idiosyncratic style and humor caused him to be identified with the counterculture movement of the 1960s. The authors of many of these essays knew Brautigan personally and professionally; others through a connection with his writings. The essays combine remembrance of the man and appraisal of his works. Includes previously unpublished photographs and artworks"--Provided by publisher.

2432482ocn016348924sw016348924:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19870.72Boyer, Jay2432432ocn000553685sw000553685:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19720.60Malley, Terence1961974ocn022240011sw018707427:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19900.80Barber, John F56561ocn013826014sw013826014:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19860.91Grossmann, Claudia49491ocn062790061sw062790061:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook20060.82McDermott, James Dishon077345899948481ocn014182163sw014182163:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19850.96Riedel, Cornelia39391ocn021047939sw021047939:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19890.93Horatschek, Annegreth37371ocn054666004sw054666004:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook20040.44Keeler, Greg

"While teaching English at Montana State University, Greg Keeler met Trout Fishing in America author Richard Brautigan in 1978, and opened a wildly memorable chapter in his own life. Having secluded himself on a 40-acre ranch in Paradise Valley, Montana, in the mid-1970s, Brautigan needed a friend with whom to talk and fish and carouse. Attracted like a moth to the flame, Keeler became that friend and confidant, driver and clumsy co-conspirator in a number of escapades on the trout streams and rivers, at bars and cafes, and along the back roads of Montana. Together they waltzed through many late nights, till Brautigan took his own life in Bolinas, California, in 1984. Twenty years after Brautigan's death, Greg Keeler recalls those times with haunting clarity. Waltzing with the Captain is darkly funny and poignant in its revealing portrait of an important contemporary American writer, and in its candid story of an often-tested and bumbling friendship between two poets."--P. [4] of cover.

093165993037195ocn008413079sw008413079:lccn-n79-71307Falsercrd19700.73Brautigan, Richard17171ocn010216900sw010216900:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19820.7816161ocn049823067sw049823067:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19990.80Agosto, Marie-Christine11111ocn045957657sw045957657:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook20001.00Basse, Jean-Bernard10101ocn052177961sw052177961:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook20030.95Séchan, Thierry881ocn015306348sw015306348:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19860.81Standish, Craig Peter5102ocn033068761sw033068761:lccn-n79-71307Falsebook19950.93Séchan, Thierry039570674211.1local.pnkey exact "lccn-n79-71307"local.pnkeyexactlccn-n79-71307default http://orlabs.oclc.org/identities/search/PersonalIdentities?operation=searchRetrieve&query="local.pnkey%20exact%20%22lccn-n79-71307%22" http://orlabs.oclc.org/identities/search/CorporateIdentities?operation=searchRetrieve&query="local.pnkey%20exact%20%22lccn-n79-71307%22" http://orlabs.oclc.org/identities/search/SubjectIdentities?operation=searchRetrieve&query="local.pnkey%20exact%20%22lccn-n79-71307%22" http://orlabs.oclc.org/identities/search/AbandonedIdentities?operation=searchRetrieve&query="local.pnkey%20exact%20%22lccn-n79-71307%22" Identities