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Mick Farren has 64 books on Goodreads with 8313 ratings. Mick Farren’s most popular book is The Time of Feasting.
- Author of The Time of Feasting
Farren has written 11 works of non-fiction, a number of...
- Necrom
Necrom - Books by Mick Farren (Author of The Time of...
- Who's Watching You
Read 11 reviews from the world’s largest community for...
- Classic Rock Posters: Sixty Years of Posters and Flyers: 1952 to Today
Mick Farren 64 books 74 followers. Farren was the singer...
- Citizen Phaid
Citizen Phaid - Books by Mick Farren (Author of The Time of...
- The Neural Atrocity
The Neural Atrocity - Books by Mick Farren (Author of The...
- Conflagration
Conflagration - Books by Mick Farren (Author of The Time of...
- The Texts of Festival
Cheesy but fun read from PinkWinder Mick Farren. Post...
- Speed-Speed-Speedfreak
Speed-Speed-Speedfreak traces the criminal and cultural use...
- Peter Andrew Jones
Peter Andrew Jones is the author of A Canticle for Leibowitz...
- Author of The Time of Feasting
Farren wrote eleven works of non-fiction, including a number of biographical (including four on Elvis Presley), autobiographical and culture books (such as The Black Leather Jacket), and much poetry. From 2003 to 2008, he was a columnist for the weekly newspaper Los Angeles CityBeat.
Follow Mick Farren and explore their bibliography from Amazon.com's Mick Farren Author Page.
The DNA Cowboys Trilogy: The Quest of the DNA Cowboys/Synaptic Manhunt/the Neural Atrocity.
A complete list of all Mick Farren's books & series in order (25 books) (3 series). Browse plot descriptions, book covers, genres, pseudonyms, ratings and awards.
Jul 27, 2013 · Farren has written 11 works of non-fiction, a number of biographical (including four on Elvis Presley), autobiographical and culture books (such as The Black Leather Jacket) and a plethora of poetry. Since 2003, he has been a columnist for the weekly Los Angeles CityBeat.
Aug 1, 2010 · In Mick Farren's latest book, he examines the history and sociological significance of amphetamine and discovers (not too surprisingly) that the use of speed is woven throughout the tapestry of 20th century culture.
- Mick Farren