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FrancEyE dies at 87; prolific Santa Monica poet
Frances Dean Smith, a Santa Monica poet known as FrancEyE who was inspired by Charles Bukowski, lived with him and had a child with him in the 1960s, has died. She was 87. Smith, who had been living in a nursing home in San Rafael, Calif., died June 2 at...Tags: George Washington University, Armed Forces, Book, Defense, Family
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Novel writing is a good gig for Joe Pernice
The narrator abandons his marriage on the first day of his honeymoon. His friends -- aimless, stunted or waiting for their lives to begin -- drink alone or together, but mostly joylessly. One young woman guzzles canned beers to absorb the memory of a...Tags: Book, Crime, Law and Justice, Todd Rundgren, Health and Safety at School, Poetry
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Getting lit, two ways: The Goodreads bar crawl [Updated]
Jacket CopyThis Saturday, Aimee Bender, Joseph Mattson and Martin Pousson will read, kicking off a celebration of literature -- and getting lit. It's an L.A. literary bar crawl, organized by Goodreads, PEN Center USA and Book Soup. The whole thing is...... -
Bukowski From the Bottoms Up
The Daily MirrorCharles Bukowski reads his poetry in Redondo Beach April 6, 1980: âAfter two hours, 16 poems, a lot of locker room laughs and two bottles of Concannon Petite Sirah, Bukowski and a few of his patrons were just this side of drunk and disorderly. Some... -
James Ellroy details his search for love in Playboy
It's the kind of house Hancock Park is famous for: unemphatic but impressive, with a perfect lawn, fresh coat of paint and ivy crawling up the walls. By Los Angeles standards, this is old-school cool. ¶ James Ellroy, all 6 feet 3 of him, is stomping...Tags: Curtis Hanson, Management Change, Crime (genre), Marlborough, Crime, Law and Justice
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John Fante's great gift to Los Angeles
Cruelty, racism, poverty, lies, perversity and oversexed self-delusion: Could this be the stuff of the most lyrical love letter ever addressed to the City of Angels?
Yes, and it is "Ask the Dust," the 1939 novel by the late John Fante, who was born 100...Tags: H.L. Mencken, Arts and Culture, Denver, Crime, Law and Justice, William Faulkner
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At the Huntington, the synergy grows
Suzy Moser is on a roll. Resplendent in teal and black, she is schmoozing potential donors in the teahouse of the Chinese garden at the Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens in San Marino.
Moser, the assistant vice president for...Tags: Minority Groups, Arts and Culture, Social Issues, Travel, Tourism and Leisure
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He's San Francisco's pugilistic poet, for better or verse
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterAugust Kleinzahler gets into fights at poetry readings. Once, in Ireland, he traded insults with a host he found verbose. At a reading in a New York bar, he told a noisy drunk to shut his trap. Fists flew after the guy made a crack about Kleinzahler's...Tags: Minority Groups, Sports, Robin Hood, Corporate Crime, Allen Ginsberg
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BIRDS OF PARADISE
Chapter 1 By Steve Lopez Los Angeles Times Columnist Escaping the heat in a hotter clime In a glass house above Malibu, Charlie Bonner is getting set to split for Cabo when the phone rings. Charlie Bonner went to the closet and shoved his wife's...Tags: Television, Corporate Crime, Public Employees, Shoulders, Defense
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Esotouric tours explores L.A.'s dark side
Times Staff WriterIt was on a bus tour of 100-year-old ghost stories that two L.A. history freaks hit a speed bump on their journey into the city's most obscure corners. "The problem with that tour," says Richard Schave, one of the movers behind a new tour series called...Tags: H.L. Mencken, Arts and Culture, Monuments and Heritage Sites, Crime, Law and Justice, Robert Towne
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Twists and turns on road back to Charlie
MoorparkErnesto pulled onto Coldwater Canyon, leaving the San Fernando Valley behind. The Crown Victoria was built for freeway pursuits, not the constant doglegs of this shortcut to Beverly Hills. He was forced to concentrate to keep the car on the road. He...Tags: FBI
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'Lowside of the Road: A Life of Tom Waits' by Barney Hoskyns
Self-mythologizing is as much a part of rock as the 15-minute guitar solo. Tom Waits knows the drill: He's been messing with our heads for a full generation. Like Bob Dylan, he has proven a canny master of disguise, creating an impenetrable wall to keep...Tags: Bob Dylan, Yoko Ono, David Bowie, Bars and Clubs, Jack Kerouac
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Mar 28, 2009
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May 21, 2009
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Original site for Charles Bukowski topic gallery.
