

We are not a podcast creator focused community. TCP is for discussions about true crime podcasts primarily by and for podcast listeners. Stick to the subject matter with quality posts and comments.In short the rules for r/TrueCrimePodcasts/ ("TCP") are: Please read the rules on the TCP_Rules Wiki page. Posts should link to episodes of podcasts discussing true crime, whether the podcast itself focuses on true crime or not. Junk is close.This community exists to discuss true crime podcasts. But when you see him the dowser wand twitches. There is a type person occasionally seen in these neighborhoods who has connections with junk, though he is neither a user nor a seller. A point where dubious business enterprise touches Skid Row. Stores selling artificial limbs, wig-makers, dental mechanics, loft manufacturers of perfumes, pomades, novelties, essential oils. Charles in New Orleans San Juan Letrán in Mexico City. Junk is often found adjacent to ambiguous or transitional districts: East Fourteenth near Third in New York Poydras and St. It was a type character you see only on the fringes of a junk neighborhood.Īs the geologist looking for oil is guided by certain outcroppings of rock, so certain signs indicate the near presence of junk. As I walked by, someone came out of the cafeteria. The cafeteria was unmistakably Near Eastern. One day I was walking down San Juan Létran and passed a cafeteria that had colored tile set in the stucco around the entrance, and the floor was covered with the same tile. Burroughs’s first novel is a cult classic and a critical part of his oeuvre.

From the tenements of New York to the queer bars of New Orleans, Junky takes the reader into a world at once long-forgotten and still deeply resonant today. As he navigates the crime-ridden streets of New York, trying to convince doctors to give him a prescription for opiates and doing his best to avoid the “pigeons” who are given a steady supply of heroin by the police in exchange for informing on drug dealers, the narrator describes the physical experience of getting high, and the visceral need for another hit that haunts him every day. The Burroughs-like protagonist of the novel, Bill Lee, seesaws between periods on junk and off junk, using a panoply of substances including heroin, cocaine, marijuana, paregoric (a weak tincture of opium), and goof balls (barbiturate). In his raw debut novel, Junky, Burroughs fictionalized his experiences using and dealing heroin and other drugs in the 1940s, turning them into a work that reads like a field report from the underworld of postwar America.
