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Gary Kamiya April 21, 2021Updated: April 21, 2021, 9:29 am
Lawrence Ferlinghetti, owner of City Lights Bookstore, led a fight to change the name of Adler Place to Jack Kerouac Alley. City Lights Bookstore is now at Columbus Avenue and Jack Kerouac Alley in San Francisco’s North Beach neighborhood. Photo: Scott Sommerdorf, The Chronicle 1987
Lawrence Ferlinghetti was an essential part of San Francisco’s literary scene from 1953, the year he and Peter Martin opened City Lights Pocket Book Shop, to Feb. 22, 2021, when he died at the patriarchal age of 101. Not even Herb Caen, who filed his daily Chronicle columns for nearly 60 years, can match the longevity of Ferlinghetti’s influence on their beloved (and in both cases, adopted) city.
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Surrealism is not a school of poetry but a movement of liberation…. A way of rediscovering the language of innocence.” – Octavio Paz
While I cannot thoroughly assess what it’s like to have a book released in the midst of a pandemic, as my only 2 book releases were both released in the grips of the pandemic, I have nothing to compare this experience to.
The Longest Breath came out in 2020 via Anvil Tongue Books. And
DAY & NIGHT was released March of 2021, also via Anvil Tongue Books.
Both books are included in
the lost notebooks series, which is finalized at 2 volumes. Throughout my travels up and down the west coast of the United States, I was determined to write down what I was seeing along the way. Much like the seemingly perpetual motion of the traveler…
John Wieners photographed in Detroit, Mich., in 1966. (Photo by Leni Sinclair / Getty Images)
During the last three decades of his life, the poet John Wieners lived in a one-bedroom walkup at 44 Joy Street, on the back side of Boston’s Beacon Hill. By some accounts it was a drab, minimalist apartment, furnished with wicker patio chairs and decorated with Wieners’s own collages of travel brochures and movie magazines. The refrigerator was empty and unplugged. After he won a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1986, grocery bags of champagne lined the walls replaced, gradually, by the empty bottles.
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