One possible inspiration could be the duality of their lives. On one hand, they are involved in illegal and harmful activities as a drug dealer. On the other hand, they have an urge to create something through writing novels. This contrast might inspire them to write about the battle between good and evil, the allure of the wrong path and the struggle to find the right one. They may also be inspired by the need to tell their side of the story, not to justify their actions but to show how they got into such a life and what they think about it now. Their exposure to different cultures and sub - cultures within the drug - dealing world might also give them unique ideas for their novels.
It could be their longing for a different life. Since they are involved in a dangerous and illegal activity like drug dealing, they may use writing novels as an escape. In their novels, they could be creating stories of redemption, of getting out of a bad situation, or they might be exploring themes of morality and immorality based on their own internal conflict. Also, the people they have seen affected by drugs, both addicts and their families, could also inspire their writing.
I'm not sure if there was specifically a drug dealer in the 70s who wrote novels. It's possible, but it's not a common or well - known combination. There could have been individuals involved in illegal activities who also had an interest in writing, but without more specific information, it's hard to say for sure.
Yes, in a sense. Just because someone has a dark past as a drug dealer doesn't necessarily mean they can't be an artist in the realm of novel - writing. If their novels have creative elements, unique storytelling, and can evoke emotions in readers, they can be considered an artist. However, their criminal past is still a serious issue that can't be ignored.
I'm not aware of any specific drug dealer from the 70s who wrote novels. The 70s had a lot going on, but this particular combination doesn't seem to be a well - known or documented one. There could be some local or unheard - of cases, but without more in - depth study of that era's criminal and literary scenes, it's not possible to give a name.
In 'Pulp Fiction', the character of a drug dealer is Lance. He is Vincent's drug dealer friend.
The drug dealer in Pulp Fiction is Marsellus Wallace. He's a powerful and influential figure in the criminal underworld of the story.
A great drug dealer novel is 'The Corner'. It offers a detailed exploration of the drug - dealing culture in Baltimore from multiple perspectives, including those of the dealers themselves and the people affected by the drug trade. 'Freakonomics' also has some interesting discussions related to drug dealing, though it's not strictly a drug dealer novel. It uses economic principles to analyze aspects of the drug trade. 'Less Than Zero' shows the nihilistic world of rich kids in Los Angeles involved in drug use and the periphery of drug dealing.
It was Eric Stoltz who played the drug dealer in Pulp Fiction.
I recommend the following two novels: 1. "Reborn Concubine's Daughter Strategy": The main character Feng Yuning lived her life for only one person. For him, she did not hesitate to turn herself into a poisonous person, but she was deceived and betrayed by the other party, and finally died tragically. After her rebirth, she vowed to let those who hurt her get the punishment they deserved and gradually began her path of revenge. This book belonged to the category of palace novels. 2. [God of Critical Hits]: The story was set in a foreign world full of refiners and poisonous people. The main character was a ruthless person who refined Critical Hit Gemstones, while the ruthless and vicious person was silently refining such gemstones. It could be seen that the protagonist was a Poison Man who was proficient in making and using poisons. It was a novel about a different world. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
There are no so - called 'drug dealer success stories'. Dealing drugs is an illegal and immoral activity that brings great harm to individuals, families and society. It causes addiction, destroys lives, and fuels crime and social unrest.