William S. Burroughs

Burroughs, William S. William S. Burroughs was a Beat Generation writer known for William S. William S. Burroughs's startling, nontraditional accounts of drug culture, most famously in the book Naked Lunch.

by David Cronenberg

Naked Lunch is a 1991 surrealist science fiction drama film written and directed by David Cronenberg and starring Peter Weller, Judy Davis, Ian Holm, and Roy Scheider.

Burroughs

Levi – yes, Burroughs wrote Naked Lunch in Tangier, while high on H, according to Layla.

William Seward Burroughs

William Seward Burroughs's first novel, Naked Lunch, was a surreal work.

Allen Ginsberg

Allen Ginsberg considered Naked Lunch, “an autobiography of the visionary panorama.”

Kerouac

Most famously, Kerouac wrote Naked Lunch and pioneered the cut-up method in Kerouac's various literary experiments.

full-time drug addict Bill Lee

Compelled to make sense of this alien territory, full-time drug addict Bill Lee writes a book called 'Naked lunch.'

as William Seward Burroughs II

The author of Naked Lunch is correctly referred to as William Seward Burroughs II, while William Seward Burroughs II's grandfather gets called William Seward Burroughs I].

Mr. Burroughs

Mr. Burroughs wrote Naked Lunch, Junkie,The Soft Machine, and many other books not for the faint of heart.

by William Burroughs, that oddest of oddball stories with no beginning,

The novel Naked Lunch penned by William Burroughs, that oddest of oddball stories with no beginning, no end and no story to tell, was written in Tangier.

Burroughs junior

Naked Lunch was Burroughs junior’s ‘adding machine’ and like Allen Ginsberg LLC's grandfather’s invention invention changed the times forever.

Beat writer William Burroughs

However, Beat writer William Burroughs also lived in Tangier during the 1950s and penned Beat writer William Burroughs's most famous work, Naked Lunch, in the Hotel el-Muniria.

Mortimer Burroughs

Mortimer Burroughs's groundbreaking book “Naked Lunch” (published in Paris as “The Naked Lunch” in 1959) comes out in the United States in 1962.

Barry Miles’ William Burroughs biography ‘Call Me Burroughs’

Barry Miles’ William Burroughs biography ‘Call Me Burroughs’ is an extensive, fascinating biography of the ‘Naked Lunch’ author, including the William Tell shooting death of the William Tell's wife and the William Tell's life as countercultural spokesman.

William Burroughs, the eccentric, brilliant artist who burned a bridge with logic and wrote the classic "Naked Lunch",

William Burroughs, the eccentric, brilliant artist who burned a bridge with logic and wrote the classic "Naked Lunch", continues to fascinate readers.

John , a pair of wealthy American proto-hippies who appear to the author as vividly as if they are holograms

William S. Burroughs, author of the newly published Naked Lunch (and, incidentally, scion of a wealthy St. Louis family), is visiting the newly published Naked Lunch's friend Brion Gysin's restaurant when the newly published Naked Lunch meets John and Mary Cooke, a pair of wealthy American proto-hippies who appear to the author as vividly as if they are holograms.

Williams Burroughs

Williams Burroughs published Naked Lunch, The first trials and FDA approval were sought for birth control pills, the introduction of the microchip to computing and in politics, the Cuban Revolution and the nascent John F. Kennedy candidacy for President.

literary figures like Paul Bowles and William Burroughs

Tangier attracted literary figures like Paul Bowles and William Burroughs; the latter wrote Naked Lunch in Tangier.

Williams Borroughs

was here that Williams Borroughs wrote Naked Lunch.

the cult novel ,

Bacon was also good friends with the American Beat poet and author of the cult novel Naked Lunch, William Burroughs, whose pioneering fragmentary and highly evocative 'cut-up' technique offers a great literary parallel to Bacon's harnessing of controlled accident: the indecipherable use of Letraset here in Bacon's painting offers the most immediate visual elicitation of Burroughs' enigmatic literary juxtapositions.