No One Here Gets Out Alive

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Term Paper Title	No One Here Gets Out Alive
# of Words	742
# of Pages (250 words per page double spaced)	2.97

No One Here Gets Out Alive

Jerry Hopkins and Danny Sugerman

Warner Books, Inc.
1271 Avenue of the America
New York, N.Y. 10020

1980

Mike Bugarini
9-10:30 T-Th
This book is about the life and times of Jim Morrison. It talks about his childhood through his adulthood. It all starts out the way most biographies do. It talks about his childhood. How tough it was being the son of a military man having to travel around the country following his dad and family. But in a way, Jim found this as sort of a way to experience life. But still many believe that this could have been the start of Jim’s downfall. There are many main points in this book about Jim. I think the most important one is to understand why Jim did what he did. I am talking about his extensive drug and alcohol abuse. The principle conclusion that I got from this story is that you can as much fun as you want when your alive but to remember life is short, delicate, and fragile and ultimately no one here gets out alive. The two authors of this book have both had personal experiences with Jim Morrison. Danny Sugerman has been working for the Doors since he was a kid. He worked in there as an office assistant and observed much of the Doors activities. Jerry Hopkins is a well-known music writer. Throughout his research for this book he interviewed over 200 of Jim’s relatives, friends and associates.
Well being that one of the authors worked with the Doors and the other followed his career closely; they are very good sources for information about Jim and the Doors. I think that the authors have a very neutral position regarding the subject. I think that is because they experienced first had what was going on. The author assumes that when the Doors first came out on the seen that they were to dark and didn’t quite fit into the music of the time. But as the Doors became more popular Jim made it clear what his message was, to achieve the unknown. It doesn’t reall...

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