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* ReferencedBy: The 1998 novel ''The Rich Man's Table'' by Scott Spencer (the author of ''Literature/EndlessLove'') centers on a FictionalCounterpart of this album: ''Village Idiot'' by [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Luke Fairchild, "the bard of his generation"]], with an iconic cover photo of Fairchild and his then-girlfriend walking down a Greenwich Village street. In the novel, he fathers a child with her, the boy finds out who his father is later in his childhood, then tries to connect with his father as an adult.
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* ReferencedBy: The 1998 novel ''The Rich Man's Table'' by Scott Spencer (the author of ''Literature/EndlessLove'') centers on a FictionalCounterpart of this album: ''Village Idiot'' by [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Luke Fairchild, "the bard of his generation"]], with an iconic cover photo of Fairchild and his then-girlfriend Esther walking down a Greenwich Village street. In the novel, he fathers a child with her, the boy finds out who his father is later in his childhood, then tries to connect with his father as an adult.
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* ReferencedBy: The 1998 novel ''The Rich Man's Table'' by Scott Spencer (the author of ''Literature/EndlessLove'') centers on a FictionalCounterpart of this album: ''Village Idiot'' by [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Luke Fairchild, "the bard of his generation"]], with an iconic cover photo of Fairchild and his then-girlfriend walking down a Greenwich Village street. In the novel, he fathers a child with her, the boy finds out who his father in later in his childhood, then tries to connect with his father as an adult.
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* ReferencedBy: The 1998 novel ''The Rich Man's Table'' by Scott Spencer (the author of ''Literature/EndlessLove'') centers on a FictionalCounterpart of this album: ''Village Idiot'' by [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Luke Fairchild, "the bard of his generation"]], with an iconic cover photo of Fairchild and his then-girlfriend walking down a Greenwich Village street. In the novel, he fathers a child with her, the boy finds out who his father in is later in his childhood, then tries to connect with his father as an adult.
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* ReferencedBy: The 1998 novel ''The Rich Man's Table'' by Scott Spencer (the author of ''Literature/EndlessLove'') centers on a FictionalCounterpart of this album: ''Village Idiot'' by [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Luke Fairchild, "the bard of his generation"]], with an iconic cover photo of Fairchild and his then-girlfriend walking down a Greenwich Village street. In the novel, he fathers a child with her, the boy finds out who his father in later in his childhood, then tries to connect with his father as an adult.
