Kerouac

Born on March 12, 1922, he was the youngest of the three children of the French Canadian family in Lowell, Massachusetts Jack Kerorock is 10 years old and his goal is to become a writer. . His father runs a print shop and publishes a local newsletter called Spotlight. Soon he started writing and making his own sports watch and sold it to his friends and acquaintances of Lowell. He studied Catholic and public schools and received a sports scholarship from Holeman prep school (New York) and Columbia University.

In the conversation between Jack Kerouac and his friend William S. Burroughs, Kerouac discussed the influence of his French Canadian identity on his writings. The majority of the literary criticisms on Kerouac's "streets" are based on the assumption that he is a typical American American. But this has a problem. Kellowack and his parents were part of the French-speaking Diaspora community that moved out of Quebec between 1880 and 1930. Keroroac is strongly aware of his double identity, including the Quebec and Americans. From the Diaspora community, the process of expressing this dual identity on the road and the process of finding relationships with countries that are not completely my own are summarized in "on the road" text.

Regarding Kairuyak, the myth of the author hides the reality of Kairuyak. In Ronna Johnson's "Let's Play": Post-Kerouac's appearance as a pioneering figure of Jack Keroroac and literary progress after the war "Sink of Keroouak" is a person before modernization, this work Shows a recent pattern and transformation of a very modern ideology with a neonatal postmodernism (Johnson 22-23). She acknowledges the influence of Kerouac and points out that. And composing technique - integration of African American culture and music style with normative European literature - shows his important position. "(Johnson 23) The influence of the war on American society and fierce generation writers, in particular Kelluk Kerorock, is neither a modernistic empress nor a late modern innovator, it is extreme and transient (Johnson 24 )