Literary Appearances
- John Clellon Holmes — Go (1952) as "Hart Kennedy"
- Allen Ginsberg — "The Green Automobile" (1953) as "my old companion"
- Allen Ginsberg — "Howl" (1956) as "N.C."
- Allen Ginsberg — "Many Loves" (1956)
- Jack Kerouac — On the Road (1957) as "Dean Moriarty"
- On the Road — The Original Scroll, as Neal Cassady
- Jack Kerouac — The Subterraneans (1958) as "Leroy"
- Jack Kerouac — The Dharma Bums (1958) as "Cody"
- John Clellon Holmes — The Horn (1958) as "the driver"
- Jack Kerouac — Visions of Cody (1960; published 1973) as "Cody Pomeray"
- Jack Kerouac — Book of Dreams (1960) as "Cody Pomeray"
- Jack Kerouac — Big Sur (1962) as "Cody Pomeray"
- Jack Kerouac — Desolation Angels (novel) (1965) as "Cody Pomeray"
- Hunter S. Thompson — Hell's Angels: The Strange and Terrible Saga of the Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (1966)
- Tom Wolfe — The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (1968)
- Allen Ginsberg — "On Neal's Ashes" (1968)
- Allen Ginsberg "Fall of America", "Elegies for Neal Cassady" (1968)
- Charles Bukowski — Notes of a Dirty Old Man (1969) as "Kerouac's boy Neal C."
- Robert Stone — "Porque No Tiene, Porque Le Falta" as "Willie Wings" (1969)
- Ken Kesey — "Over the Border" as "Houlihan" (1973)
- Robert Stone — Dog Soldiers as "Ray Hicks" (1974)
- Ken Kesey — The Day After Superman Died as "Houlihan" (1979)
- Chuck Rosenthal — Jack Kerouac's Avatar Angel: His Last Novel as "Cody Pomeray" (2001)
- David Amram - OFFBEAT: Collaborating with Kerouac (2002)
- Nick Mamatas — Move Under Ground (2004)
- Phil Lesh — Searching for the Sound: My Life with the Grateful Dead (2005)
- Robert Stone — Prime Green: Remembering the Sixties (2007)
Read more about this topic: Neal Cassady
Famous quotes containing the words literary and/or appearances:
“The art of writing books is not yet invented. But it is at the point of being invented. Fragments of this nature are literary seeds. There may be many an infertile grain among them: nevertheless, if only some come up!”
—Novalis [Friedrich Von Hardenberg] (17721801)
“It is doubtless wise, when a reform is introduced, to try to persuade the British public that it is not a reform at all; but appearances must be kept up to some extent at least.”
—George Bernard Shaw (18561950)
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