William S. Burroughs extensively utilized
the Cut-Up Method in his writing, particularly in the
"Nova Trilogy." This technique allowed him to explore the subconscious and uncover hidden associations in language. Burroughs believed that language could be a tool of control and manipulation, and
the Cut-Up Method offered a means of resisting this control and exposing the underlying messages and mechanisms.
The method also reflects Burroughs' exploration of chaos, uncertainty, and the breakdown of reality. The disrupted narratives in his novels mirror the fragmented nature of consciousness and society in the modern world.