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The novel tells from the perspective of young writer Sal that he, Dean and others took four road trips across the American continent. During the chaotic and exciting, sincere and crazy journey, they got acquainted with homeless people, farmers, workers, and ethnic minorities. These people are also in the "golden age", but the promised "American Dream" is submerged in illusions and bubbles. Sal and Dean indulge in jazz and sex, opening the door to experiencing life and its endless possibilities. They burn themselves and explore the world to their heart's content, pursuing the true meaning of life and the freedom of the soul. This book is an autobiographical novel by Kerouac. In 1951, Kerouac, who was nearly thirty years old, wrote this book in one breath on a scroll of more than thirty meters in just three weeks. After repeated rejections, "On the Road", which he revised six times, was finally officially published in 1957. Afterwards, the book became a sensation in the United States and became popular around the world, becoming a timeless literary classic. Kerouac was also regarded as the spiritual leader of the new generation, inspiring countless young people to follow his footsteps and find the true meaning of life.

This is a novel about the backpack revolution, natural spirit, life thinking and the way of Zen. It tells the story of two passionate young people, Jaffe and Raymond, in 1955, pursuing truth and Zen principles. They pursue the intuition, purity and beauty of life with their special worldview. The marathon carnival and the indulgent "Yayong" in San Francisco are undoubtedly the best annotations of freedom. The poet's feelings and the ascetic journey of the dervish, after being washed by the Matterhorn and Solitary Peak, make the world seem so clear. One year after the publication of "On the Road", Kerouac dedicated "Dharma Wanderer" to Han Shanzi, and outlined a pilgrimage route for Zen lunatics and mountain backpackers on the west coast of the United States. It also established the literary map of the "Beat Generation" and added a touch of oriental color.

In 1965, in order to find the name "Jean-Louis Lebri de Kerouac", Kerouac went to Paris alone. During the 10 days in Paris (and Brittany), like a lonely traveler, he strolled along the straight boulevards of the Tuileries Gardens, crossed the swaying bridges on the lively Seine River, listened to the "Requiem" in the Saint-Germain des Prés church, and met all kinds of people at the same time: a Breton with blue-black hair and green eyes, who had a gap in his front teeth, just embedded in the lickable lips; the waiter in the gentle girl bar, who kept following "Paris is rotten," he said; a Napoleon-like guard wearing a bicorn hat and a bayonet stared intently at him as he lit a cigarette butt... Then at some point, he had a revelation, a revelation that changed him and allowed him to live in that pattern for the next seven years or more. To be precise, it was an "enlightenment": a "sudden enlightenment," a "sudden awakening," or, to put it simply, "a sudden opening of the eyes." It is with this epiphany that Kerouac tells us about this intoxicating trip to Paris.

"On the Road" is Kerouac's autobiographical masterpiece. The writer spent three weeks writing it in one go on a 30-meter-long roll of typing paper. In pursuit of individuality, the novel's protagonist, Sal, hitches or drives along the way with Dean, Marylou and other young men and women, crosses the continental United States several times, and finally reaches Mexico. Along the way, they drink excessively, smoke marijuana, play with women, talk about Eastern Zen Buddhism, block traffic when tired, stay overnight in villages, wander from New York to San Francisco, and finally disperse. At the same time, the book embodies the author's impromptu and spontaneous writing techniques - the natural flow of thoughts, anti-plot, extensive use of slang, colloquialisms, long sentences that do not conform to grammatical standards, and extensively touches on American social and cultural customs. On the other hand, the book also shows the mountains, rivers, plains, deserts, and towns on the vast land of the United States... Like a picture scroll displayed in front of the reader.

Jack Kerouac's first novel "The Town" uses traditional techniques to narrate the rise and fall of the Martin family from the small town of Galloway to the big city of New York. It focuses on the transformation of Peter's perspective and presents the changing process of Galloway's natural space, the social space of the big city of New York, and Peter's psychological space. The presentation of each space produces huge differences in values, a strong collision between tradition and modernity, and the confusion faced by American youth in the 1950s and 1960s. This book is a public edition, compiled by China Edition Group Digital Media Co., Ltd., And is not an imported edition.

Rey, a young poet who yearns for freedom, travels around with a backpack all year round. One noon in September, he jumped on a freight train and hitched a ride all the way to San Francisco, where he met Jaffe, a free-spirited meditator. The two have the same spirit, and embark on a journey to pursue freedom and Zen together, gradually understanding the mystery of the world during their wandering. In order to continue his spiritual practice, Jaffe bid farewell to Rey and went to Japan. Rey hitchhiked twice across the United States alone to Desolation Peak and became a summer wildfire lookout. On the lonely mountain top, Rey spent a summer of inner peace, letting go of the inherent baggage in meditation and finding his true self. This book is a public edition, compiled by China Edition Group Digital Media Co., Ltd., And is not an imported edition.

"On the Road" tells the story of Sal Parades, Dean Mariadi and others who traveled extensively in the United States, Mexico and other places. It is recognized as a classic work of the "Beats". It was selected into the "Time" magazine's 100 best English novels of the 20th century, the Library of America's 100 best novels in the world in the 20th century, and the British BBC's readers' 100 favorite novels. It is a classic in the history of American literature and even the history of world literature. In 1962, five translators, Huang Yushi, Shi Xianrong, Li Wenjun, Liu Huiqin, and He Ru, took the pseudonyms "Shi Rong and Wen Huiru" as their pen names, and worked together to translate and publish China's first excerpt of "On the Road". The publication was close to the era of the original text, and the language was accurate. Later, Mr. Huang Yisi, Huang Yushi's son, completed the supplementary translation, allowing the work to meet readers in both form and spirit. This collection is included in the "Foreign Literature Masterpiece Series", which is the first time that our company has added this variety to the classic series. In the form of a story, this book vividly and profoundly shows readers the various drawbacks of a confused life, and encourages young people to find the direction of life. At the end of the article, Mr. Huang Yushi, one of the translators of this book, elaborates on the different manifestations of the Beats, investigates the social reasons for their emergence, raises a warning, and provides readers with further correct guidance.

"The Beat Generation" is a play by Jack Kerouac, the most influential king of "Beat literature" in the United States. It narrates the protagonist Jay Buck, a famous character in Kerouac's literary works and his alter ego. As an entry point, in a seemingly casual dialogue, it radiated the mentality of a large number of young people in the United States in the 1950s. Buck in "The Beat Generation" always wants to seize the real enjoyment of life and only pursue the present. In fact, their thoughts are sublimated in the body of absolute freedom, giving the world the courage to face reality amid the sadness and disappointment of the United States after the war. This was also a typical characteristic of the "Beat Generation" in the United States at that time. This script echoes Jack Kerouac's classic "On the Road" both textually and ideologically.

"The Beat Generation" is a play by Jack Kerouac. It has been sealed for a long time and now it has been discovered for the first time. The work was written in the autumn of 1957, the same year that Kerouac's classic novel "On the Road" was published. The play tells the story of Jack, a famous character in Kerouac's literary works and his alter ego, who spent a day drinking, betting on horses, and taking drugs. It is the most realistic and realistic portrayal of the life of the "Beat Generation" at that time. It is real, natural, and decadent. The entire script is interspersed with satire on religion and rebellion against reality.

I met Dean shortly after I separated from my wife. At that time, I was recovering from a serious illness. I don't want to say much about that illness. I can only say that the illness was related to the exhaustion and sadness of the breakup and my feeling of despair. After I met Dean Moriarty, another phase of my life began, what you might call the "on the road" phase. This legendary novel about freedom and the pursuit of authenticity defined a generation. Inspired by the real-life adventures of Kerouac and his best friend Cassady, On the Road tells the story of a pair of friends who travel across the United States multiple times in search of meaning and authentic experience. The book is a mixture of sad innocence, ambition, Kerouac's compassion for humanity, and his jazzy language. "On the Road" reflects the Beats' view of freedom and hope, changing American literature and everyone who picks it up.

"Visions of Girard" is Kerouac's semi-autobiographical novel, which shows the tender side of Kerouac that is unknown under the label of "King of the Beats". The book tells the story of the life and death of his brother Gilad, who died young. The reason why it is titled "Illusion" is because the author combines memories and imagination of childhood scenes to portray a saintly and sensitive image of Gilad: Although he suffered great pain caused by illness in his short life, his wisdom and morality always infected the people around him. This image had a huge impact on Kerouac and triggered his deep reflection on the meaning of existence.

Since its publication, "On the Road" has been reprinted more than 300 times around the world and translated into more than 40 languages. It was selected as one of Time magazine's "Top 100 English Novels" and has profoundly influenced American society and even world culture. When "On the Road" became popular, hundreds of millions of pairs of jeans and millions of coffee machines were sold in the United States because of it. The story tells the story of several young American men and women who, in pursuit of individuality, hitchhiked or drove across the continental United States several times and finally arrived in Mexico. Along the way, they drank excessively, blocked roads and stopped cars when they were tired, and enjoyed the local customs and crazy life. As a result, one finds the girl he loves and settles down, while the other is on the road as always.

In 1957, "On the Road" was published, putting the "Beat Generation" on the literary map and making Kerouac one of the best-selling authors. Just a year later, Dharma Wanderer was published. Compared with its predecessor, this novel has the same openness, humor, and touching enthusiasm for life, but the story is more cohesive, telling the story of two young people's passionate search for Buddhism or truth. Their adventure centers on a quest for Zen, which ultimately leads them up the Sierra Nevada Mountains to realize the path of solitude. One of Kerouac's best and most popular autobiographical novels, "Dharma Wanderer" is based on his real-life experiences in the mid-1950s, when he became interested in Buddhist models of spiritual understanding. One of the main characters in the book, Jaffe Ryder, is based on the famous poet Gary Snyder.

Since its publication, "On the Road" has been reprinted more than 300 times around the world and translated into more than 40 languages. It was selected as one of Time magazine's "Top 100 English Novels" and has profoundly influenced American society and even world culture. When "On the Road" became popular, hundreds of millions of pairs of jeans and millions of coffee machines were sold in the United States because of it. The story tells the story of several young American men and women who, in pursuit of individuality, hitchhiked or drove across the continental United States several times and finally arrived in Mexico. Along the way, they drank excessively, blocked roads and stopped cars when they were tired, and enjoyed the local customs and crazy life. As a result, one finds the girl he loves and settles down, while the other is on the road as always.

"On the Road" tells the story of a group of young people who grew up after World War II in the 1940s and 1950s, traveling across the American continent several times on road trips. They moved forward, drinking heavily, listening to jazz, talking about Zen, life, and ideals. It seems absurd, but in fact it is a way to express oneself and pursue spiritual freedom.

"The Vanity of Duroz" is the last semi-autobiographical novel written by Jack Kerouac during his lifetime. It records the life of young Kerouac (Duluoz) in Lowell and New York from 1935 to 1946, as well as his second worldly experience. It tells the story of his adventures in merchant ships, naval bases, prisons and other places during the World War, and embodies Kerouac, who was born in a poor family, and his unflinching fighting spirit in his youth as well as his unruly personality of not compromising the secular world and yearning for freedom.

This book is called the Paris version of "On the Road" and is Kerouac's later work. In a semi-autobiographical style, the novel tells the first-person story of the author's ten-day trip to Paris and Brittany to explore family history. From the unattractive French woman in the Montparnasse gangster bar to the strange French "noble" with the same name as the author, Kerouac was deeply fascinated by everyone and everything on the journey. He believed that he had gained the highest level of life experience in the eyes of the "Beat Generation": "epiphany." The whole book adheres to Kerouac's consistent writing style, using unconstrained associations and passionate writing to write out unique travel insights.

The eternal bible of rock youth! As long as your heart is still hot, you will always be on the road! Icon of Bob Dylan, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Nirvana, The Doors, David Bowie, Patti Smith, Lou Reed, Steve Jobs, Johnny Depp, The Pains and countless other cultural icons. Bob Dylan: "On the Road" completely changed my life. The Beatles' name comes from "On the Road." Steve Jobs founded Apple under the influence of "On the Road". The tribute band "Goodbye Jack" pays tribute to the author of the book, Jack Kerouac. Johnny Depp spent $10,000 collecting Kerouac's old raincoats. Young people all over the world who pursue freedom and maintain their passion have a copy of "On the Road"! Under the influence of "On the Road", 1 million Starbucks cafes opened across the United States, and 1 million pairs of Levi's jeans were snapped up by young people; rock music, punk, hippies, and the Woodstock Music Festival, which are popular among 1 billion people, were all born because of "On the Road." In the history of human literature, "On the Road" is an eternal spiritual declaration, inspiring generations of young people to try, toss, and struggle, and to find faith and strength on the road of life. "On the Road" has been translated into more than 40 languages ​​and has more than 300 versions around the world; it is listed among Time's Top 100 English Novels of the 20th Century and Modern Library's Top 100 English Novels of the 20th Century. "On the Road" is the inspiration for almost all classic road movies: "Easy Rider", "Thelma and Louise", "Paris, Texas", "Natural Born Killers", "Fear in Las Vegas"... The new hardcover top ten hardcore value edition of "On the Road", open this book and read "On the Road" thoroughly! Chinese rock fans, look out for this version! 1. [Official original version] Translated from the first Viking Press version of "On the Road" that caused a sensation in 1957 2. [New translation] "The Long Goodbye" translator Yao Xianghui is another masterpiece, accurately restoring the crazy writing style of the "Beat School" 3. [Hand-drawn map ]Compare and read while reading, and get an overview of the protagonist's driving routes across the United States 4 times 4. [Original illustrations] 3 hand-drawn hippie-style full-color illustrations, visually presenting the wonderful passages in the book 5. [Detailed notes] Intimately added 228 detailed notes on cultural background, and learn about the Pentium 19 1950s 6. [Specially produced] 88 pages of "On the Road" travel notes, including precious photos, manuscripts, and letters 7. [Interesting drawings] Presenting group portraits of the "Beat Generation" characters, revealing the prototypes of the characters in the book 8. [Specially included] Kerouac's rare autobiography and The interview is like chatting with him face to face 9. [Special Collection] Kerouac's original lyrics to "On the Road", scan the QR code to listen to the original sound sung by him. 10. [Special Collection] A collection of the cultural impact of "On the Road" over half a century. After reading it, you will know how great this book is.

As the spiritual autobiography of the soul of the "Beat Generation", "On the Road" is known as the manifesto of the "Beat Generation" literary movement. It is also a spiritual confession of the young generation against the shackles of the world. It has caused a sensation in the United States since the 1960s and is still a spiritual reading for young people around the world. It is also a timeless American literary classic. In pursuit of individuality, the protagonist of the novel drives across the North American continent with several young men and women. Along the way, they caroused, talked about Eastern Zen Buddhism, and pursued the pure experience of life. In the process of traveling back and forth on the highways between the east and west coasts in pursuit of dreams, young lives are like meteors that burn out quickly, falling until they are separated, but the soul is always yearning for wandering, wandering and distant roads. This translation uses Kerouac's first draft published by Penguin in 2008. Compared with the heavily edited official version, it appears rougher, wilder and more vigorous, and more movingly restores the more authentic inner world of the soul writer of the "Beat Generation".

The story is based on the real journey experiences of Kerouac and his friends. It is an autobiographical novel. The narrator, Sal Paradise, is a young writer who is interested and curious about literature, jazz, and girls. He likes to make friends who are crazy and passionate about life. Through a friend, Sal met Dean Moriarty, who lived a bohemian life. Sal has always wanted to go west, but his plan has always been delayed. He was attracted by Dean's free lifestyle, adventurous spirit and enthusiasm to explore everything. He decided to follow Dean's "on the road" footsteps and complete his dream of traveling to the west. This truly opened the door to experience life and infinite possibilities. The book "On the Road" is divided into five parts. The first three parts tell the story of Sal's three rides or drives across the American continent, either alone or with Dean and other friends; the fourth part tells the experience and knowledge of several people driving to Mexico. They ran aimlessly, experiencing the lives of homeless people, farmers, workers and other marginalized groups on the road. They were also immersed in the beauty of natural scenery, recording the social landscape in the eyes of young people in the Jazz Age. The fifth part tells the story of Sal returning to New York from Mexico, ending the "on the road" stage of life, and full of nostalgia for his friend Dean.

This book is a collection of short stories and a collection of Kerouac's series of travel-themed articles. Some of the articles included are unpublished manuscripts and are a retrospective of Kerouac's important journeys for most of his life. He traveled to the United States, Mexico, Morocco, France, the United Kingdom and other places. He went to work on railways, cargo ships, deep mountains, and between cities. He chatted and played with people in New York, visited churches and museums in Paris, and stayed overnight in huts and villages in small towns in Mexico. Under the sky of a past without a beginning and a future without an end, he understood death, experienced the huge emptiness of life, and a world filled with roses of happiness. It vividly shows the life of an independent, educated but penniless prodigal who lives all over the world. The background of this life is always loneliness. Kerouac said that the scope and purpose of this book is only poetry, or, in other words, description of nature.

"On the Road" is Jack Kerouac's second novel. In an era when extreme fashion has fragmented people's attention and dulled and weakened sensibilities, if the emergence of a true work of art has any great significance, the publication of this book is a historical event... The novel is very well written, and it is the clearest and most important expression of the generation of which Kerouac himself was the main representative many years ago and was called the "Beat" generation.

"On the Road" is Jack Kerouac's masterpiece novel. It tells the story of Sal Parades and Dean Mariadi's group's extensive travels in the United States and Mexico. Most of the story comes from the personal experiences of the author Jack Kerouac and his partners Neal Cassady, Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs and many other "Beat" representatives. It is recognized as a classic of the hippie movement and the Beats in the 1960s. In 1962, five translators, Huang Yushi, Shi Xianrong, Li Wenjun, Liu Huiqin, and He Ru, took the pseudonyms "Shi Rong and Wen Huiru" as their pen names, and worked together to translate and publish China's first excerpt of "On the Road" for internal distribution. In 2019, Mr. Huang Yisi, Huang Yushi's son, completed the supplementary translation, which is now this book.

Rey, a young poet who yearns for freedom, travels around with a backpack all year round. One noon in September, he jumped on a freight train and hitched a ride all the way to San Francisco, where he met Jaffe, a free-spirited meditator. The two have the same spirit, and embark on a journey to pursue freedom and Zen together, gradually understanding the mystery of the world during their wandering. In order to continue his spiritual practice, Jaffe bid farewell to Rey and went to Japan. Rey hitchhiked twice across the United States alone to Desolation Peak and became a summer wildfire lookout. On the lonely mountain top, Rey spent a summer of inner peace, letting go of the inherent baggage in meditation and finding his true self.

"The Book of Dreams" is Kerouac's original private diary, which faithfully records about two hundred of his dreams. In this book, he takes the "improvisational writing" method to the extreme, recording his thoughts in a more real, original and unmodified way. The dreams may seem chaotic, but whether he is sleeping or awake, Kerouac is always concerned about his interpersonal relationships. In the dream, he worked with his mother, met his long-dead father, went on a road trip with friends, returned to the high school football field, and resumed his job on the railroad... Although the characters and scenes were ever-changing, they often echoed the plots in his novels.

A collection of all 13 representative works of Jack Kerouac, the phenomenal literary icon and "King of the Beats", covering novels, dramas, poems, diaries, etc.; Forever young, forever tearful, a sensation in the United States, and a youth spiritual guidance book popular around the world; deception, crime, alcoholism, loneliness, shame, carnival, see how the "Beat Generation" reshaped me Their three views; witnessing how the smartest minds are destroyed by madness, using a Balzac-style epic to record the freedom and anger on the eve of the hippies; Bob Dylan, a writer who has had a huge influence on the contemporary pop rock palace and winner of the 2016 Nobel Prize for Literature, once sang at his grave; the band Itchy wrote a song to pay tribute, and star Li Xian sincerely recommended it. This complete collection contains 13 of Kerouac's literary masterpieces, covering novels, dramas, poems, diaries, etc., Sorted according to the publication date of the original books, and strives to present readers with the most comprehensive spiritual portrait of Kerouac on the market.

"The Lonely Traveler" is a collection of a series of travel-themed articles by Kerouac, author of "On the Road". From the southern United States to the east coast to the west coast to the remote northwest, he traveled to Mexico, Africa, Morocco, Paris, and London. He took a boat across two oceans: the Atlantic and the Pacific, and met all kinds of interesting people and cities. He went to work on the railway, on the cargo ship, in the mountains, chatted and played with the "Beat Generation" in New York, and visited churches and museums in Paris, vividly showing the life of an independent and educated but penniless prodigal who lived all over the world.

"On the road, meet a better version of yourself!" Just call me Sal. I am a young writer who longs for freedom in my heart and does not like a static life. To me, only crazy guys are interesting. They live a passionate life, talk loudly at any time, long for redemption, are passionate about everything, never slack off or indulge in mediocre topics, they burn, burn, burn... Wanton and wild Dean - that's the kind of guy. I am very happy that I have such a friend. We have nothing, we are empty-handed, and just now, we decided to travel across the United States - to understand the world in the way we like until we find our true selves!

"The Vision of Cody" is the longest work by the famous American writer Jack Kerouac, and he evaluated it as "a book full of youthful atmosphere." The book uses experimental writing techniques to recreate the travel experiences of Kerouac and Neal Cassady (aka Cody) in the late 1940s, and records many real conversations between the two. The first part allows readers to understand the origin of the book "On the Road"; the second part is a transcript of the conversation between Kerouac and Cody about the Beat lifestyle; the third part is a conversation between the two created by Kerouac's imagination, recalling the trip he and Cody experienced together. The book is a first-hand account for readers to understand how their views confront and collide with each other. The text is followed by Allen Ginsberg's detailed explanation and evaluation of this work.

Jack Duluoz (aka Jack Kerouac) is a seventeen-year-old high school track and field athlete and football star. He met Maggie Cassidy, who was one year older than him, at the New Year's Dance in 1938, and then began this innocent and sentimental first love story. Kerouac uses his unique language and expression to recall life in the small town of Lowell, Massachusetts before World War II, telling the story of his first love, his upbringing, his first experiences leaving home, and the process of becoming Kerouac, the most experimental writer of his era. This book has been called "Kerouac's most tender work of semi-autobiographical memory."

The "beat generation" statement of faith, the good boy's way, the madman's way, the colorful way, the libertine's way, any way. We still have a longer way to go. But it doesn't matter, the road is life. "On the Road" was written by the writer in three weeks on a roll of typing paper more than thirty meters long. In order to pursue individuality, the protagonist of the novel hitchhiked or drove with several young men and women along the way, crossed the continental United States several times, and finally arrived in Mexico. Along the way, they had fun, talked about Eastern Zen Buddhism, blocked traffic when they were tired, stayed overnight in villages, wandered from New York to San Francisco, and finally separated. The book embodies the author's impromptu and spontaneous writing techniques - the natural flow of thoughts, anti-plot, extensive use of slang, colloquialisms, and long sentences that do not conform to grammatical standards, and extensively touches on American social and cultural customs. On the other hand, the mountains, plains, deserts, and towns on the vast land of the United States are displayed in front of readers like a picture scroll. This work had a huge impact on American literature and changed the social atmosphere at the time. It is still popular in the United States with sales of 100,000 copies every year. Expert Charters believes that "On the Road", "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and "The Great Gatsby" can be regarded as "novels that explore the theme of personal freedom and torture the promise of the American dream" and can be called the three important classics of modern American literature. Translated by Mr. Wang Yongnian, a well-known foreign literature expert and translator, the translation is faithful and smooth, and perfectly restores the style of the original work. 2020 Is the 50th anniversary of the death of Jack Kerouac, and it is a new commemorative edition full of meaning.

"Big Sur" is an autobiographical novel by Kerouac. The protagonist Duluoz is a writer and an idol worshiped by the young "Beat Generation". He was invited to take a vacation to Big Sur, hoping to be close to nature and away from its fanatical admirers. But contrary to expectations, the nature he saw made him feel oppressed. He even imagined that the sound of waves crashing against the embankment was a punishment for all his sins. The over-alcoholic Duroz nearly suffered a mental breakdown after experiencing a crazy affair, which also made him painfully reflect on the failure of the Beats' pursuit of their ideals.

"The Collected Works of Kerouac: Underground Man and Peake" consists of two novels, "Underground Man" and "Peke", and an introduction. "The Underground Man" was written in 1953 and published in 1958. It tells the story of his interracial love affair with Eileen Lee. "Pique" was published in 1971. It tells the story of a little boy, Peake, who goes to New York to join his brother after the death of his grandfather, who he depends on for life, and then the two of them tour the United States together. Ann Douglas's long introduction clearly outlines Kerouac's creative career and his position in literary and cultural history. It is particularly difficult for ordinary readers to understand the origin and reception history of Kerouac's unique writing style. This introduction is very useful to readers.

This book tells the story from Sal's perspective of four road trips he, Dean and others took across the continental United States. Along the way, they caroused, talked about Eastern Zen Buddhism, and pursued the pure experience of life. They burn themselves and explore the world to their heart's content, pursuing the true meaning of life and the freedom of the soul. As the spiritual autobiography of the soul of the "Beat Generation", "On the Road" is known as the manifesto of the "Beat Generation" literary movement and a spiritual confession of the young generation against the shackles of the world. It caused a sensation in the United States after its publication in the 1960s. It is still a spiritual reading for young people around the world and is a timeless American literary classic.

In order to pursue individuality, Sal, the protagonist of "On the Road", hitchhiked or drove along the way with Dean, Mary Lou and other young men and women, crossed the continental United States several times, and finally arrived in Mexico. Along the way, they drank excessively, talked about Eastern Zen Buddhism, blocked traffic when they were tired, stayed overnight in villages, wandered from New York to San Francisco, and finally dispersed. At the same time, the book embodies the author's impromptu and spontaneous writing techniques: natural flow of thoughts, anti-plot, extensive use of slang, colloquialisms, long ungrammatical sentences, and extensive coverage of American social and cultural customs. On the other hand, the book also shows the mountains, rivers, plains, deserts, towns, etc. On the vast land of the United States. This book is a public edition, compiled by China Edition Group Digital Media Co., Ltd., And is not an imported edition.

"Dharma Wanderer" is a novel by Jack Kerouac, the American writer and author of "On the Road". In a semi-autobiographical and semi-fictional way, Kerouac describes the experiences of the protagonist Ray and his friends in the 1950s. They backpacked and hitchhiked across the American continent, placing their affection on nature and Eastern philosophy, especially Zen Buddhism. Like "On the Road", the characters in the book can all find prototypes in reality, such as Gary Snyder (Jaffe), Allen Ginsberg (Alva), Peter Orlovsky (George), Philip Waylon (Warren), etc. "Dharma Wanderer" advocates freedom on the road, anti-mainstream lifestyle, anti-consumerism, and finding spiritual freedom through Eastern philosophy and religion. It is a spiritual awakening that has had a significant impact on a generation of Western youth. It encourages people to maintain a full heart and the ability to be moved.