Ken Kesey was an American author and countercultural figure who is known for his works such as "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Sometimes a Great Notion."
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest was published in 1962 and was Kesey's debut novel. It tells the story of a group of patients in a psychiatric hospital who rebel against their authoritarian nurse. The book was a critical success and won Kesey the 1963 William Faulkner Award for Best First Novel.
Sometimes a Great Notion was Kesey's second novel, published in 1964. It is a multi-generational family saga set in the Pacific Northwest and explores themes such as family dynamics, individualism, and social class.
Kesey's other notable works include "Demon Box," a collection of essays and short stories, and "Sailor Song," a post-apocalyptic novel set in a small Alaskan town.
Overall, Kesey's works explore themes such as individualism, rebellion against authority, and the search for freedom and self-discovery. His writing style often incorporates unconventional narratives and experimental techniques.
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