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"Bukowski" redirects here. For other uses, see Bukowski (disambiguation) .
Poet
novelist
short story writer
columnist
This article appears to contain trivial, minor, or unrelated references to popular culture . Please reorganize this content to explain the subject's impact on popular culture, providing citations to reliable, secondary sources , rather than simply listing appearances. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( October 2018 )
Flower, Fist, and Bestial Wail (1960)
It Catches My Heart in Its Hands (1963) (title taken from Robinson Jeffers poem, "Hellenistics")
Crucifix in a Deathhand (1965)
At Terror Street and Agony Way (1968)
Poems Written Before Jumping Out of an 8-story Window (1968)
A Bukowski Sampler (1969)
The Days Run Away Like Wild Horses Over the Hills (1969)
Fire Station (1970)
Mockingbird Wish Me Luck (1972)
Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame: Selected Poems 1955–1973 (1974)
Maybe Tomorrow (1977)
Love Is a Dog from Hell (1977)
Play the Piano Drunk Like a Percussion Instrument Until the Fingers Begin to Bleed a Bit (1979)
Dangling in the Tournefortia (1981)
War All the Time: Poems 1981–1984 (1984)
You Get So Alone at Times That It Just Makes Sense (1986)
The Roominghouse Madrigals (1988)
Septuagenarian Stew: Stories & Poems (1990)
People Poems (1991)
The Last Night of the Earth Poems (1992)
Betting on the Muse: Poems and Stories (1996)
What Matters Most Is How Well You Walk Through the Fire. (1999)
Open All Night (2000)
The Night Torn Mad with Footsteps (2001)
The Pleasures of the Damned: Selected Poems 1951–1993 (2007)
The Continual Condition (2009)
On Cats (2015)
On Love (2016)
Storm for the Living and the Dead (2017)
Confessions of a Man Insane Enough to Live with Beasts (1965)
Notes of a Dirty Old Man (1969)
South of No North (1973)
Hot Water Music (1983)
Bring Me Your Love (1983)
Tales of Ordinary Madness (1983)
The Most Beautiful Woman in Town (1983)
Portions from a Wine-stained Notebook: Short Stories and Essays (2008)
More Notes of a Dirty Old Man (2011)
The Bell Tolls For No One (CityLights, 2015 edition)
On Drinking (2019)
Shakespeare Never Did This (1979); expanded (1995)
The Captain Is Out to Lunch and the Sailors Have Taken Over the Ship (1998)
On Writing Edited by Abel Debritto (2015)
The Mathematics of the Breath and the Way: On Writers and Writing Edited by David Stephen Calonne (City Lights, 2018)
^ Dobozy, Tamas (2001). "In the Country of Contradiction the Hypocrite is King: Defining Dirty Realism in Charles Bukowski's Factotum". Modern Fiction Studies . 47 : 43–68. doi : 10.1353/mfs.2001.0002 . S2CID 170828985 .
^ "Charles Bukowski (criticism)" . Enotes.com . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ Donnelly, Ben. "The Review of Contemporary Fiction: Charles Bukowski: Locked in the Arms of a Crazy Life by Howard Sounces " . Dalkey Archive Press at the University of Illinois. Archived from the original on October 11, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b "Bukowski, Charles" . Columbia University Press.
^ "Charles Bukowski FBI files" . bukowski.net .
^ Keeler, Emily (September 9, 2013). "The FBI kept its own notes on 'dirty old man' Charles Bukowski" . Los Angeles Times .
^ "Charles Bukowski, King of the Underground From Obscurity to Literary Icon" . Palgrave Macmillan. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015 . Retrieved April 2, 2015 .
^ Iyer, Pico (June 16, 1986). "Celebrities Who Travel Well" . Time . Archived from the original on March 16, 2008 . Retrieved April 28, 2010 .
^ Kirsch, Adam (March 14, 2005). "Smashed" . The New Yorker .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Charles Bukowski (2009) Barry Miles. Random House, 2009, ISBN 978-0-7535-2159-5 [ page needed ]
^ Neeli Cherkovski: Das Leben des Charles Bukowski. München 1993, p. 18-20.
^ Martinez, Al (January 7, 2008). "Do we need to admire Charles Bukowski to honor his poetry?" . Los Angeles Times .
^ Charles Bukowski US-Schrifsteller aus Andernach , Eifel-Zeitung, August 16, 2016 (in German)
^ Elisa Leonelli, "Charles Bukowski: "It's humanity that bothers me." , Cultural Weekly , August 4, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Sounes, Howard. Charles Bukowski: Locked in the Arms of a Crazy Life, p. 8
^ Kudler, Adrian Glick (May 26, 2015). "Charles Bukowski's Famous Childhood Home in Mid-City LA is For Sale" . Curbed LA .
^ Jump up to: a b Bukowski, Charles (1982). Ham on Rye . Ecco. ISBN 0-06-117758-X .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Young, Molly. "Poetry Foundation of America. Bukowski Profile" . Poetryfoundation.org . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ "Bukowski, Charles (1920–1994)" . Routledge.
^ "Sheaf, Hearse, Coffin, Poetry NOW" by E.V. Griffith (Hearse Press, 1996), pp. 23
^ Debritto (2013), p.90.
^ Bukowski, Charles Run with the hunted: a Charles Bukowski reader , Edited by John Martin (Ecco, 2003), pp. 363–365
^ "Sheaf, Hearse, Coffin, Poetry NOW" by E.V. Griffith (Hearse Press, 1996), pp. 30, 32
^ Bukowski, Charles Run with the hunted: a Charles Bukowski reader , Edited by John Martin (Ecco, 2003), pp. 363–365
^ Jump up to: a b " Introduction to Charles Bukowski by Jay Dougherty" . Jaydougherty.com. August 16, 1920 . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ Charles Bukowski – Criticism . BookRags .
^ Sounes, Howard. Charles Bukowski: Locked in the Arms of a Crazy Life . Grove Press, 1998. 275.
^ Ciotti, Paul. (March 22, 1987) Los Angeles Times Bukowski: He's written more than 40 books, and in Europe he's treated like a rock star. He has dined with Norman Mailer and goes to the race track with Sean Penn. Mickey Rourke and Faye Dunaway are starring in a movie based on his life. At 66, poet Charles Bukowski is suddenly in vogue. Section: Los Angeles Times Magazine; p12.
^ Popova, Maria. "R. Crumb Illustrates Bukowksi" www.brainpickings.org. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
^ ’’Record Collector Magazine” May – June 2021 Page 35
^ ’’Record Collector Magazine” May – June 2021 Page 35
^ "Charles Bukowski: There's Gonna Be a God Damn Riot in Here! Live in Vancouver (1979) – Trailers, Reviews, Synopsis, Showtimes and Cast" . AllMovie . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ "Charles Bukowski: The Last Straw (1980) – Trailers, Reviews, Synopsis, Showtimes and Cast" . AllMovie . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ ’’Record Collector Magazine” May – June 2021 Page 35
^ Fox, Hugh (1969). "Hugh Fox: The Living Underground: Charles Bukowski". The North American Review . 254 (3): 57–58. JSTOR 25117001 .
^ " The People Look Like Flowers At Last: New Poems " . Amazon . March 9, 1994 . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Hemmingson, Michael (October 9, 2008). The Dirty Realism Duo: Charles Bukowski & Raymond Carver . Borgo Press. pp. 70, 71. ISBN 978-1-4344-0257-8 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Charlson, David (July 6, 2006). Charles Bukowski: Autobiographer, Gender Critic, Iconoclast . Trafford Publishing. p. 30. ISBN 1-4120-5966-6 .
^ "Excerpt from letter from Bukowski to Carl Weissner – included in ""Living on Luck Selected Letters 1960s – 1970s Volume 2"", page 276" . Bukowskilive.com. Archived from the original on July 7, 2012 . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ " Boston Review " . Archived from the original on February 12, 2012.
^ "a view of humanity that is cynical" https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2007/sep/05/bukowski
"is well known for his cynicism"
https://theculturetrip.com/north-america/usa/california/articles/an-introduction-to-charles-bukowski-in-8-poems/
"raw, cynical, pockmarked poet"
http://www.prrb.ca/articles/issue02-bukowski.htm
"cynical, sharp-minded and grounded"
https://charles-bukowski.quillsliteracy.org/charles-bukowski-love-poems/
"Ι am quite the cynic I would fall in love with Bukowski as he has the same dark, twisted view on life"
http://renemullen.com/book-review-ham-on-rye-by-charles-bukowski/
"He came by his nihilism and cynicism"
http://brianoverland.com/2014/03/16/writing-in-california-bukowski-vs-moody/
"cynic, sarcastic, pessimistic and disillusioned"
http://www.merchantsofair.com/a-small-neat-journal/charles-bukowski-the-dirty-old-man
"is one of the most cynical authors"
https://sites.psu.edu/caradorercl1314/2014/03/26/this-bukowski/comment-page-1/
"His work is abrasive, honest and cynical"
https://www.spectatornews.com/scene/2008/04/17/in-review-ham-on-rye/
"a cynical critic"
https://www.123helpme.com/charles-bukowski-cynical-critic-preview.asp?id=216091
^ ON CYNICISM: https://bukowski.net/poems/int2.php
^ "The Senseless, Tragic Rape of Charles Bukowski's Ghost by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press" . mjp Books Blog . June 18, 2013.
^ "Charles Bukowski poem manuscript: Roll The Dice" . bukowski.net .
^ "What about 'Roll the Dice'?" . Charles Bukowski – American author .
^ "Online Essay Writing Service $10.00/page – Pro Essay Writings" . easywriteessay.com . Archived from the original on June 11, 2009.
^ Golembewski, Vanessa. "Harry Styles Reads Bukowski – One Direction Boston" . www.refinery29.com .
^ "Volcano Choir" . Pitchfork .
^ Willman, Chris (July 27, 2020). "Miranda Lambert on Finally Reclaiming the No. 1 Spot With 'Bluebird': 'I Knew I Was Delivering Great Music' " .
^ Morgan, Terry (March 19, 2006). "Bukowsical!" . Variety .
^ "Charles Bukowski poem and story database, book: Betting on the Muse" . bukowski.net .
^ Then & Now (DVD). Vagrant. 2004.
^ Jump up to: a b "Big-Screen Time for Bukowski : 'Love Is a Dog' and 'Barfly' Put Hard-Living Poet in the Limelight" . Los Angeles Times . November 3, 1987 . Retrieved July 17, 2019 .
^ "Factotum (2005)" . www.rottentomatoes.com . Retrieved February 28, 2021 .
^ "Oscar's press release. Ham on rye " (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on September 30, 2012 . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ Richard Verrier (February 13, 2013). " 'Bukowski' plays role in modest rise for local film production" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved July 17, 2014 .
^ "Beautiful Boy (2018)" . Screenplayed . Retrieved October 16, 2020 .
^ Super Van (1977) – Lamar Gard, Lamar Card | Cast and Crew | AllMovie , retrieved April 4, 2022
^ "Supernatural Schwanenlied}" . Retrieved September 22, 2022 .
Wikiquote has quotations related to Charles Bukowski .
Post Office (1971)
Factotum (1975)
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Ham on Rye (1982)
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Henry Charles Bukowski ( / b uː ˈ k aʊ s k i / boo- KOW -skee ; born Heinrich Karl Bukowski , German: [ˈhaɪnʁɪç ˈkaʁl buˈkɔfski] ; August 16, 1920 – March 9, 1994) was a German-American poet, novelist, and short story writer. His writing was influenced by the social, cultural, and economic ambience of his adopted home city of Los Angeles. [4] Bukowski's work addresses the ordinary lives of poor Americans, the act of writing, alcohol, relationships with women, and the drudgery of work. The FBI kept a file on him as a result of his column Notes of a Dirty Old Man in the LA underground newspaper Open City . [5] [6]
Bukowski published extensively in small literary magazines and with small presses beginning in the early 1940s and continuing on through the early 1990s. He wrote thousands of poems, hundreds of short stories and six novels, eventually publishing over sixty books during the course of his career. Some of these works include his Poems Written Before Jumping Out of an 8 Story Window , published by his friend and fellow poet Charles Potts , and better known works such as Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame . These poems and stories were later republished by John Martin 's Black Sparrow Press (now HarperCollins / Ecco Press ) as collected volumes of his work. As noted by one reviewer, "Bukowski continued to be, thanks to his antics and deliberate clownish performances, the king of the underground and the epitome of the littles in the ensuing decades, stressing his loyalty to those small press editors who had first championed his work and consolidating his presence in new ventures such as the New York Quarterly , Chiron Review , or Slipstream ." [7]
In 1986, Time called Bukowski a " laureate of American lowlife". [8] Regarding his enduring popular appeal, Adam Kirsch of The New Yorker wrote, "the secret of Bukowski's appeal ... [is that] he combines the confessional poet's promise of intimacy with the larger-than-life aplomb of a pulp-fiction hero." [9]
During his lifetime, Bukowski received little attention from academic critics in the USA, but was better received in Europe, particularly the UK, and especially Germany, where he was born. Since his death in March 1994, Bukowski has been the subject of a number of critical articles and books about both his life and writings.
Charles Bukowski was born Heinrich Karl Bukowski in Andernach , Prussia , Weimar Germany . His father was Heinrich (Henry) Bukowski, an American of German descent who had served in the U.S. army of occupation after World War I and had remained in Germany after his army service. His mother was Katharina (née Fett). His paternal grandfather, Leonard Bukowski, had moved to the United States from Imperial Germany in the 1880s. In Cleveland, Ohio , Leonard met Emilie Krause, an ethnic German, who had emigrated from Danzig , Prussia (today Gdańsk , Poland). They married and settled in Pasadena, California , where Leonard worked as a successful carpenter. The couple had four children, including Heinrich (Henry), Charles Bukowski's father. [10] [11] His mother, Katharina Bukowski, was the daughter of Wilhelm Fett and Nannette Israel. [12] The name Israel is widespread among Catholics in the Eifel region. [13] Bukowski assumed his paternal ancestor had moved from Poland to Germany around 1780, as "Bukowski" is a Polish last name. As far back as Bukowski could trace, his whole family was German. [14]
Bukowski's parents met in Andernach following World War I. His father was German-American and a sergeant in the United States Army serving in Germany after the empire's defeat in 1918. [10] He had an affair with Katharina, a German friend's sister, and she subsequently became pregnant. Bukowski repeatedly claimed to be born out of wedlock , but Andernach marital records indicate that his parents married one month before his birth. [10] [15] Afterwards, Bukowski's father became a building contractor, set to make great financial gains in the aftermath of the war, and after two years moved the family to Pfaffendorf (today part of Koblenz ). However, given the crippling postwar reparations being required of Germany, which led to a stagnant economy and high levels of inflation, he was unable to make a living and decided to move the family to the U.S. On April 23, 1923, they sailed from Bremerhaven to Baltimore, Maryland , where they settled.
The family moved to Mid-City , Los Angeles, [16] in 1930. [10] [15] Bukowski's father was often unemployed. In the autobiographical Ham on Rye , Bukowski says that, with his mother's acquiescence , his father was frequently abusive, both physically and mentally, beating his son for the smallest imagined offense. [17] [18] He later told an interviewer that his father beat him with a razor strop three times a week from the ages of six to 11 years. He says that it helped his writing, as he came to understand undeserved pain.
Young Bukowski spoke English with a strong German accent and was taunted by his childhood playmates with the epithet "Heini," German diminutive of Heinrich, in his early youth. He was shy and socially withdrawn, a condition exacerbated during his teen years by an extreme case of acne . [18] Neighborhood children ridiculed his accent and the clothing his parents made him wear. The Great Depression bolstered his rage as he grew, and gave him much of his voice and material for his writings. [19]
In his early teen years, Bukowski had an epiphany when he was introduced to alcohol by his friend William "Baldy" Mullinax, depicted as "Eli LaCrosse" in Ham on Rye , son of an alcoholic surgeon. "This [alcohol] is going to help me for a very long time," he later wrote, describing a method (drinking) he could use to come to more amicable terms with his own life. [17] After graduating from Los Angeles High School , Bukowski attended Los Angeles City College for two years, taking courses in art, journalism, and literature, before quitting at the start of World War II . He then moved to New York City to begin a career as a financially pinched blue-collar worker with dreams of becoming a writer. [18]
On July 22, 1944, with the war ongoing, Bukowski was arrested by FBI agents in Philadelphia , where he lived at the time, on suspicion of draft evasion . At a time when the U.S. was at war with Nazi Germany , and many Germans and German-Americans on the home front were suspected of disloyalty, Bukowski's German birth troubled authorities. He was held for seventeen days in Philadelphia's Moyamensing Prison . Sixteen days later, he failed a psychological examination that was part of his mandatory military entrance physical test and was given a Selective Service Classification of 4-F (unfit for military service).
When Bukowski was aged 24, his short story "Aftermath of a Lengthy Rejection Slip" was published in Story magazine . Two years later, another short story, "20 Tanks from Kasseldown", was published by the Black Sun Press in Issue III of Portfolio: An Intercontinental Quarterly , a limited-run, loose-leaf broadside collection printed in 1946 and edited by Caresse Crosby . Failing to break into the literary world, Bukowski grew disillusioned with the publication process and quit writing for almost a decade, a time that he referred to as a "ten-year drunk". These "lost years" formed the basis for his later semiautobiographical chronicles, and there are fictionalized versions of Bukowski's life through his highly stylized alter-ego, Henry Chinaski. [4]
During part of this period he continued living in Los Angeles, working at a pickle factory for a short time but also spending some time roaming about the U.S., working sporadically and staying in cheap rooming houses . [10] In the early 1950s, he took a job as a fill-in letter carrier with the United States Post Office Department in Los Angeles, but resigned just before he reached three years' service.
In 1955, Bukowski was treated for a near-fatal bleeding ulcer . After leaving the hospital he began to write poetry. [10] That same year he agreed to marry small-town Texas poet Barbara Frye, but they subsequently divorced in 1958. According to Howard Sounes 's Charles Bukowski: Locked in the Arms of a Crazy Life , she later died under mysterious circumst
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