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James Grauerholz : ウィキペディア英語版
James Grauerholz

James Grauerholz (born December 14, 1953) is a writer and editor. He is most famous as the bibliographer and literary executor of the estate of William S. Burroughs.
==Life and career==
Grauerholz was born in Coffeyville, Kansas and attended the University of Kansas for a year before dropping out and traveling to New York City. By his own admission, he was fascinated with Beat Generation literature and authors.
Grauerholz became acquainted with Burroughs in the 1970s while befriending Allen Ginsberg in New York City. Ginsberg recommended Grauerholz to Burroughs as a possible assistant and their working relationship began in this simple manner, yet grew to be a major factor in the popularization of Burroughs and his works. Grauerholz became Burroughs' friend and business manager until the author's death in 1997.
His influence on Burroughs' later work is significant as he helped edit a trilogy of novels – ''Cities of the Red Night'' (1981), ''The Place of Dead Roads'' (1985) and ''The Western Lands'' (1987) – as well as act as his business manager. He spearheaded the author reading tours Burroughs often gave to audiences in the 1980s and 1990s and wrote editorial copy for a compilation of stories ''Interzone.'' He quit working for Burroughs and returned to Kansas in the early 1980s, and this quickly led Burroughs to relocate to the Midwestern university town of Lawrence, Kansas, to work more closely with Grauerholz again. Up until Burroughs' death in 1997, Grauerholz supported him, getting him reading engagements, commercial advertisements (Nike shoes), and parts in films (''Drugstore Cowboy''), as well as recording Burroughs readings. He looked after William's physical needs as well, taking him to a methadone clinic in Kansas City weekly, as well as providing him with companionship and acting as a kind of social secretary to the many people that came to Kansas to meet Burroughs.
Grauerholz wrote biographical sketches to a Burroughs reader ''Word Virus'', and edited a posthumous release of Burroughs diaries ''Last Words: The Final Journals of William S. Burroughs.'' Reportedly, he is working on a full length biography, with Barry Miles added to the project in March 2010.

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