Ken Elton Kesey and His Works

Ken Elton Kesey was born on September 17, 1935 (Oregon Historical Society). Casey is a star wrestler in Springfield, Oregon. He has received two different scholarships from the University of Oregon and Stanford University. He then continued to be a successful writer and wrote several memorable novels, including "Fly over the nest", "Sailor's Song" and "Sometimes Great Country" (Ken Casey's Biography) It was. In 1975, one novel "Flying Over the Nest" was adapted to the Oscar winning work (Oregon Historical Society).

Tom Wolf recorded the adventure of Kenshi and his followers. Through work, Casey is portrayed as a person who starts a new religion. As a result of the achievable transcendence of the drug and the ability of Casey to spread listeners widely, he began to form a close follower. They call themselves "enthusiasts" and begin to participate in the drug-based life. At the house of Kesey in the forest of La Jolla, California, the early predecessor of acid testing began. Extensive use of these tests or LSDs is done with light and noise to improve the psychedelic experience.

Tom Wolfe 's documentary on Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters team, Electric Cool - Aid Acid Test is about how Kesey' s real life and his social life affected his writing. He explained that Casey enthusiastically used ecstasy and cannabis. He was using drugs around him and he was around him, and Casey was the leader of the California psychedelic revolution. These medications had a profound effect on his writing, and he often said he was very happy when he wrote several novels. The medicine also distracted from his writing, and there was always a conflict between the two; after all he stopped writing and remained active as a drug addict.

When writers such as Ken Kesey participated in drug tests and liked what they saw, the popularity of LSD outside the medical industry increased. Tom Wolfe wrote a detailed reading of the LSD's entry into an early story other than academic, which recorded a psychedelic journey of Cayce and a crazy mischief in his book "Electric Kool-Assisted Acid Testing". Bus "Furthur" and Pranksters' later on 'Acid Test' LSD party. On March 27, 1965, the Beatles members John Lennon and George Harrison (and their wife) took LSD without dentist Dr. John Riley's permission. John Lennon mentioned the case in the famous Rollsstone interview in 1970, but the name of the dentist was only released in 2006. On August 24, 1965, Lennon, Harrison, Ringos Starr made a second trip at the LSD. Actor Peter Fonda repeatedly said on LSD tour that he knows 'I am dead' and will affect John Lennon.