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Christine Burgin and Andrew Lampert publish a series of beautiful little books called the Further Reading Library. They’re dedicated to “forgotten ideas, overlooked accomplishments, and idiosyncratic world views,” including the work of Loïe Fuller, Thomas Wilfred, Richard Shaver, Richard Foreman, Margaret Watts Hughes, Tony Schwartz, and Charles Fort (full disclosure: I wrote the introduction to the book on Thomas Wilfred). One recent entry is Jackie Gleason: Library of the Paranormal, containing interviews with Gleason about his interest in paranormal subjects and selections from his library. I’m posting it here because one of those books was Our Haunted Planet:
So, just in case you were wondering, now you know: Jackie Gleason read John Keel. I was amused to see John’s book next to one by Ingo Swann. After one of John’s hospital stays, he needed someone to escort him home. He asked both Ingo and me, either because he wanted two people or thought one of us might not show up. John was loaded with painkillers, and when we got him home, he thought his door was covered with graffiti; we had to reassure him that drugs were to blame, not his neighbors. Ingo had never seen John’s epically cluttered and filthy apartment, and his immediate reaction was to throw back his head and guffaw.
Keel fans might be particularly interested in the book on Shaver, which reproduces many of his rock images, and the one on Fort, which reproduces his notes, clippings, and letters. Good work, Further Reading Library!
