We can't really tell if it's a song. Richie Ramone has a lot of musical works, and while it's possible this 'Ghost Story' is a song, it could equally be a story in a different medium. For example, it could be a short story he wrote, or an account he gave during a storytelling event. Until we have more details, we can't assume it's a song.
I'm not sure specifically which 'Richie Ramone Ghost Story' you are referring to. There could be a song, a personal anecdote, or something else. Richie Ramone is known for his music, but without more context, it's hard to say much about this 'ghost story' in particular.
No. The soundtrack of Pulp Fiction features a diverse range of music from different genres, but Johnny Ramone was not involved in it. The soundtrack includes songs like 'Misirlou' which sets the energetic tone for the movie, and various other classic tracks. Johnny Ramone was more focused on his punk rock career with The Ramones rather than contributing to movie soundtracks, especially not for Pulp Fiction.
Richie might cope by escaping into his own imagination. He could create these wild fantasies where he is a hero and his father has no power over him. It gives him a mental break from the reality of the abuse.
There isn't a direct and obvious connection between Johnny Ramone and Pulp Fiction. Johnny Ramone was a punk rock musician, known for his work in The Ramones. Pulp Fiction is a cult classic movie in a completely different medium. However, both have had a significant impact on their respective fields of music and cinema in terms of influencing the sub - cultures and aesthetics. Maybe some fans of punk rock who also love cult movies might find some sort of indirect connection in the edgy and counter - cultural vibes that both exude.
Well, without more context, it's difficult to determine who this Richie is. 'Love Story' is a popular song, and there could be a local Richie performing it at a small gig, or it could be a new talent trying to cover the song.
Definitely not. Richie Rich is a product of creative imagination. There's no real-life basis for it. The story is crafted to provide entertainment and fantasy to readers/viewers.
Yes, in the 'It' novel, Richie was gay. Stephen King included this aspect of his character which added depth to Richie's personality and his experiences in the story.