Richard Brautigan has written at least 37 books. Their most popular book is In Watermelon Sugar with 82 saves with an average rating of 3.58⭐.
They are best known for writing in the genres Classics, Fantasy, and Fiction.
Richard Gary Brautigan (January 30, 1935 – ca. September 16, 1984) was an American novelist, poet, and short story writer. His work often clinically and surrealistically employs black comedy, parody, and satire, with emotionally blunt prose describing pastoral American life intertwining with technological progress. He is best known for his novels Trout Fishing in America (1967) and In Watermelon Sugar (1968).
Brautigan began his career as a poet, with his first collection being published in 1957. He made his debut as a novelist with A Confederate General from Big Sur (1964), about a seemingly delusional man who believes himself to be the descendant of a Confederate general. Brautigan would go on to publish numerous prose and poetry collections until 1982. He committed suicide in 1984.
1960 • 82 Readers • 156 pages • 3.6
1967 • 37 Readers • 141 pages • 3.9
1974 • 16 Readers • 188 pages • 3.3
1967 • 12 Readers • 400 pages • 4.5
12 Readers • 3.8
1971 • 11 Readers • 226 pages • 4
1976 • 9 Readers • 187 pages • 4.7
8 Readers • 3.8
1971 • 8 Readers • 146 pages • 4.4
1964 • 5 Readers • 160 pages • 4.3
1982 • 5 Readers • 131 pages • 5
1994 • 4 Readers • 132 pages • 4.5
1977 • 3 Readers • 236 pages
1970 • 2 Readers • 4
2003 • 2 Readers • 628 pages
1980 • 2 Readers • 302 pages • 4.5
1970 • 2 Readers • 85 pages • 3
1968 • 2 Readers • 3
1980 • 1 Reader • 189 pages
1999 • 1 Reader • 148 pages • 3
1971 • 1 Reader • 172 pages
1979 • 1 Reader • 4
1967 • 1 Reader • 168 pages
1968 • 1 Reader • 168 pages • 4
1974 • 1 Reader • 176 pages • 3
1974 • 1 Reader • 192 pages
1982 • 1 Reader • 109 pages
1977 • 1 Reader • 97 pages • 4
1967 • 1 Reader • 4
1971 • 1 Reader • 5
1977 • 1 Reader • 238 pages • 5
1995 • 547 pages
1972 • 138 pages
1971 • 167 pages
1989 • 401 pages
1976 • 127 pages
1976 • 127 pages