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El. knyga: Devil Can Ride: The World's Best Motorcycle Writing

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  • Formatas: 304 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Jun-2010
  • Leidėjas: Motorbooks
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781610600446
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 304 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Jun-2010
  • Leidėjas: Motorbooks
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781610600446
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An icon for the outlaw, the rebel, the thief, and the beat poet, everyone from Tom Waits and Arlo Guthrie to Hunter Thompson and Robert Pirsig has written about the motorcycle. The Devil Can Ride offers the best of the vast collection of motorcycle writing created since old Gottlieb Daimler first bolted a crude internal-combustion engine to his wooden two-wheeled Einspur in 1876.

Would Lawrence of Arabia have been as popular a film if the main character had died from slipping in his bathtub in the opening sequence instead of crashing his Brough Superior motorcycle? Would The Great Escape have been as powerful had Steve McQueen pole vaulted the fence instead of jumping it with his motorcycle? Would Marlon Brando have become America's archetypal bad boy had he done The Wild One clad in plaid and driving a golf cart instead of leather and a Triumph Thunderbird? Hell no-the motorcycle is as much a part of these films as the actors playing the leading roles.

Since the earliest years of the sport, the motorcycle has been an icon of rebellion. As such it has been celebrated in all forms of popular art: film, in song, and especially in print. For The Devil Can Ride, editor and motorcycle journalist Lee Klancher scoured magazine archives and book lists to collect the most engaging and thought provoking motorcycle writing of all time.

Authors, poets, and songwriters like Tom Waits, Arlo Guthrie, Hunter Thompson, and Robert Pirsig have written about the motorcycle, that icon for outlaws, rebels, thieves, and beat poets. This collection of motorcycle tales features the best of the vast collection of motorcycle writing created since old Gottlieb Daimler first bolted a crude internal-combustion engine to his wooden two-wheeled Einspur in 1876. In addition to essays from writers like Thompson and Pirsig, The Devil Can Ride features writers like Peter Egan, Fred Hafele, Patrick Symmes, Ewan McGregor, and Jim Rogers. Photographs, old posters, tickets, and other appropriate art and memorabilia illustrate this literary collection.

 

The book features:

 

Peter Egan

Fred Hafele, Rebuilding the Indian

Patrick Symmes, Chasing Che

Ted Simon

Ewan McGregor, Long Way Round

Robert E. Fulton Jr, One Man Caravan

Dave Barr, Riding the Edge

Werner Bausenhar, Africa: Against the Clock on a Motorcycle; Into the Den of the Bear and the Lair of the Dragon on a Motorcycle

Ron Ayres, Against the Wind

Michael Fong, A Tankful of Time

Rik K. Haffar, Away From My Desk

Flash Gordon MD, Blood, Sweat & Gears

Steve Krzystyniak, Bitten by the Bullet

Jonathan Gregson, Bullet Up the Grand Turk Road

Chris Scott, Desert Travels

Maxwell Gardiner, Four Legs, Two Wheels and Half a Brain

Tom Cunliffe, Good Vibrations

Ann Ferrar, Hear Me Roar

Hunter S. Thompson, Hells Angels, Revenge of the Sausage Monster

Richard La Plante, Hog Fever

Tom Smith, In the Long Run

Sam Manicom, Into Africa

Jim Rogers, Investment Biker

Jerry Smith, Into the Heart of Africa

Owen L. Riess, La Ropa Sucia: A Motorcycle Adventure Through Mexico

Daniel Meyer, Life is a Road

Al Culler, Motorcycle Travels and Travails

Robert Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance

 
Introduction 8(10)
I, Motorcycle
King of All Kings, The New Yorker
18(8)
Mark Singer
Song of the Sausage Creature, Cycle World
26(7)
Hunter S. Thompson
The Seeds of Rebellion, One Percenter
33(5)
Dave Nichols
That Critical First Ride, Cycle World
38(6)
Peter Egan
The Motorcyle Life
TD I: A Personal Remembrance, Cycle World
44(8)
Kevin Cameron
Welcome to Texas Motorcycle Safety School, McSweeney's
52(4)
Sebastian Gallese
Memorial Day Weekend 1967 Riding on the Edge
56(21)
John Hall
You're Only Crazy Once, The Vincent in the Barn
77(18)
Tom Cotter
Mechanical Minded, Motorcycle Survivor
95(11)
Kris Palmer
On the Fringe
Grease under the Angel's Wings, International Journal of Motorcycle Studies
106(5)
Adele Kubin
The Gang's All Here, The New Yorker
111(13)
Mark Singer
Grandfather's Milk, The Original Wild Ones
124(8)
Bill Hayes
Evel Kneivel, The New Yorker
132(12)
James Stevenson
The TD 1 Sugar Daddy, City of Speed
144(4)
Joe Scalzo
Mozambique and Tanzania, Endless Horizon
148(14)
Dan Walsh
Journeys
The Road, The Mint
162(7)
T. E. Lawrence
The Heart of Africa, Motorcycle Escape
169(8)
Jamie Elvidge
Ghost Town, www.kiddofspeed.com
177(9)
Elena Filatova
The Racer As Tourist, Cycle World
186(16)
Kevin Cameron
Rockin' and Rollin'... Rollin'... Rollin, Cycle World
202(9)
Brian Catterson
The Search for George Orwell's Motorbike, Blackletter.org
211(5)
Jock Mackneish
Open for Business, Motorcycle Escape
216(14)
Lee Klancher
Turning Points
The Empty Road, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
230(8)
Robert Pirsig
Riding Home, Motorcyclist
238(22)
Jack Lewis
Silver Wing, Cycle World
260(4)
Steven L. Thompson
Scoring a Victory, previously unpublished
264(8)
Darwin Holmstrom
The Invasion, Motorcycle Legends
272(16)
Michael Dregni
Do You Believe in Fairies? International Journal of Motorcycle Studies
288(7)
Michelle Ann Duff
Index 295
Kevin Cameron is one of the premier motorcycle writers. His feature stories and monthly column have been appearing in the industry's largest-circulation magazine, Cycle World, for more than 20 years. Kevin lives in Gill, Massachusetts. www.cycleworld.comEdited by magazine journalist and author Lee Klancher. Klancher s work has appeared in Motorcyclist, Dirt Rider, Motorcycle Cruiser, ATV Rider, and Motorcycle Escape magazines. Motorbooks published his most recent work, Motorcycle Dream Garages in 2009. Klancher has been riding, racing, and crashing motorcycles since he was 11 years old, and reading since he was three. He lives in Austin, TX. Edited by magazine journalist and author Lee Klancher. Klancher s work has appeared in Motorcyclist, Dirt Rider, Motorcycle Cruiser, ATV Rider, and Motorcycle Escape magazines. Motorbooks published his most recent work, Motorcycle Dream Garages in 2009. Klancher has been riding, racing, and crashing motorcycles since he was 11 years old, and reading since he was three. He lives in Austin, TX. Born and raised on the banks of the Brill River in northern Wisconsin, Lee Klancher (Austin, Texas) has been chronicling motorcycle and outdoor adventures big and small since the early 1990s. His favorite adventure articles have covered riding the treacherous 300-mile track that crosses the Bolivian portion of the Amazon jungle, scaring himself senseless on Slovenia's Mount Triglav, and crossing the northeast Australian Outback on Honda XRs. Lee's other interests include mountain biking, dive bars, racquetball, and college hockey. His writing and photography appear regularly in Men's Journal, Motorcyclist, and Motorcycle Escape.Edited by magazine journalist and author Lee Klancher. Klancher s work has appeared in Motorcyclist, Dirt Rider, Motorcycle Cruiser, ATV Rider, and Motorcycle Escape magazines. Motorbooks published his most recent work, Motorcycle Dream Garages in 2009. Klancher has been riding, racing, and crashing motorcycles since he was 11 years old, and reading since he was three. He lives in Austin, TX.