 He wrote "Some of the Dharma", an imaginative treatise on Buddhism, while living there.Publishers rejected "On the Road" because of its experimental writing style and its sexual content.Many editors were also uncomfortable with the idea of publishing a book that contained what were, for the era, graphic descriptions of drug use and homosexual behavior—a move that could result in obscenity charges being filed, a fate that later befell Burroughs' "Naked Lunch" and Ginsberg's "Howl".