she attempts to persuade him to spend the night with her, an idea which he appears apprehensive towards. Glassman suddenly arrives at the bar, and takes the intoxicated Kerouac home. Kerouac describes his relationship with Glassman incredibly warmly, despite his somewhat patronizing attitude to her writing. He views her literary models as "wrong", but still believes she could be "the first great woman writer of the world", despite the number of notable female authors already published by the 1950s. Glassman's best friend, "Barbara Lipp", real name Elise Cowen, is described as being still in love with Ginsberg, following their relationship in 1953. Ginsberg and Kerouac discuss Kerouac's upcoming trip to Tangiers to visit Burroughs, and Ginsberg's romantic feelings for his life-partner Orlovsky. They bump into Cowen, and although their discussion is not described in much detail, they appear to make amicable humorous conversation for an extended period of time. Kerouac buys a ticket to Tangiers on a Yugoslavian ship, visits Carr again, and shares a beer with Glassman, who is hurt by his departure and concerned about his alcohol abuse, before beginning his trip. Part Three: Passing Through Tangiers, France and London Part Three begin depicts Jack Kerouac's time in Morroco, the impact that typing up Naked Lunch had on his psyche and his travels through France and London. The travel was also depicted in Lonesome Traveler, in the section Big Trip To Europe. While staying with William S. Burroughs in Tangiers, Kerouac witnesses Burroughs refer to Arabic people as "little pricks" regularly. "But by the next day I realized everybody was a little prick: - me, Irwin [Allen], himself [Burroughs], the Arabs, the women, the merchants, the President of the USA and Ali Baba himself... I realized it was just an expression..."Kerouac notes Burroughs' fitness, which is especially notable when considering Burroughs' opiate addiction, as depicted in his semi-autobiographical novel Junky. The pair spend time ingesting various forms of cannabis, abusing opiates, and visiting gay bars. Kerouac describes typing up Burroughs' Naked Lunch as an experience with somewhat traumatic effects. Kerouac attributes at least a week of nightmares to his exposure to the disturbing imagery in Burroughs' influential novel. Interestingly, Allen Ginsberg's contributions to the typing of Naked Lunch are not mentioned, despite the fact that he fulfilled a similar role to Kerouac. However, Burroughs' intense romantic feelings towards Ginsberg are described, particularly when Burroughs breaks down in tears