fraeon
Films
BrowseTop 250
Series
TV ShowsAnimeTop 250 TVTop 100 Anime
Games
BrowseTop 100
Books
BooksMangaTop 125 BooksTop 100 Manga
For youTrendingTier ListsThe ArchiveLeaderboard
Log inSign up free
fraeon

Everything you watch, play and read — tracked, rated and remembered in one library.

Explore

  • Films
  • TV
  • Anime
  • Games
  • Books
  • Manga

Discover

  • Trending
  • Leaderboard
  • Find people
  • Lists
  • Tier lists

Company

  • Tour
  • About
  • Community guidelines
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Contact

© 2026 fraeon. All rights reserved. ·

Metadata from TMDB, RAWG, Jikan & Open Library. This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.

Questions or ideas? mehmet@avortas.com

HomeFeedProfile
Trip trap

Trip trap

by Jack Kerouac, Albert Saijo, Lew Welch

1982American HaikuBeat generationCorrespondencePoetryBeats (Persons)
0.0
Open Library
Open Library

About this book

"Here are the haiku Jack Kerouac, Albert Saijo and Lew Welch jotted down on the road from San Francisco to New York in 1959. Albert recounts their November trip in Lew's Willys Jeepster, making the big city scene, visiting Jack's home in Northport on Long Island, and eventually the long drive back West. A section from Lew's unfinished novel describes the trip and the return, and his early 1960 letters to Jack continue a strong friendship."--BOOK JACKET.

Themes & subjects

American HaikuBeat generationCorrespondencePoetryBeats (Persons)Anthologies (multiple authors)
First published 1982

Characters & people

About the author

Jack Kerouac
Jack Kerouac

12 March 1922 – 21 October 1969

Jack Kerouac was an American novelist and poet of French-Canadian ancestry. He is considered a literary iconoclast and, alongside William S. Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg, a pioneer of the Beat Generation Kerouac is recognized for his method of spontaneous prose. Thematically, his work covers topics such as Catholic spirituality, jazz, promiscuity, Buddhism, drugs, poverty, and travel. He became an underground celebrity and, with other beats, a progenitor of the hippie movement, although he remained antagonistic toward some of its politically radical elements.

Authors

Jack Kerouac, Albert Saijo, Lew Welch

First published

1982

Pages

69

Read time

≈ 2h

Editions

5

Language

English

Publisher

Grey Fox Press

ISBN

9780912516677

Where to buy

TR
Amazon Bookshop

Reviews

No reviews yet — be the first to write one from the Log screen.

Quotes

No quotes yet.

Discussions

Across media

The same story in other forms.

the film

Trip!-Trap!

Similar books

The year comes round

Nature · Months

The year comes round

Sid Farrar

2012

Cat haiku

American Haiku · Cats

Cat haiku

Deborah Coates

2001

Haiku

Poetry · American Haiku

Haiku

Richard Wright

1998

One Leaf Rides the Wind

Japanese Gardens · Juvenile poetry

One Leaf Rides the Wind

Celeste Davidson Mannis

2002

The Haiku Anthology

Haiku · American Haiku

The Haiku Anthology

Cor Van Den Heuvel

1986

Raising the moon vines

American Haiku · Haiku

Raising the moon vines

Gerald Robert Vizenor

1964

If not for the cat

Animals · American Haiku

If not for the cat

Jack Prelutsky

2004

Eight shades of blue

American Haiku · Haiku

Eight shades of blue

Denis M. Garrison

2005

Kyoto-dwelling

American Haiku · Months

Kyoto-dwelling

Edith Marcombe Shiffert

1987

Now & Zen

American Haiku · Haiku

Now & Zen

Leonard Wallace Robinson

2004

Book of Haikus

Poetry · American Haiku

Book of Haikus

Jack Kerouac

2003

Pimp My Walker

Old age · American Haiku

Pimp My Walker

Mike Slosberg

2007

On The Road

Beat generation · Fiction

On The Road

Jack Kerouac

1957

The Dharma Bums

American fiction (fictional works by one author) · Beat generation

The Dharma Bums

Jack Kerouac

1950

Naked Lunch

Drug Use · Heroin

Naked Lunch

William S. Burroughs

1959

Big Sur

Alcoholic psychoses · Beat generation

Big Sur

Jack Kerouac

1962

Henry James

Correspondence · American Novelists

Henry James

Henry James

1930

Les Souterrains

Beat Generation · Fiction

Les Souterrains

Jack Kerouac

1958