Note: When this essay appeared in 1996, it was described as an extract from "Fireheart: The Love Poetry, Sketches and Letters of Jim Morrison to Patricia Kennealy-Morrison". In a 2009 interview Patricia Kennealy-Morrison said that she "had planned to call the book ''Fireheart: The True Lost Writings of James Douglas Morrison'', with extensive comment and annotations by me, and publish it 50 years after Jim's death, when copyright constraints would be up. Unfortunately, Sonny Bono and Walt Disney shoved through an amendment to the copyright law, so now it's 75 years and we'll probably never see it." According to Encyclopedia.com: "Morrison's and Courson's families hold the rights to Morrison's estate, Morrison having named Courson in his will in 1968. Kennealy-Morrison thought she could not legally publish her own collection of his poems, songs, drawings, and letters until fifty years after his death, in 2021. She learned, however, that she already had that right, since the current laws that went into effect in 1978 allow that they could have been placed in the public domain in 2003. Kennealy-Morrison decided, however, to follow her original plan to publish in 2021..." As of the time of Kennealy-Morrison's death on 2021-07-23 there was no indication that this book had been published or was about to be published.