Howl
Howl by Allen Ginsberg, published by Harper Collins on April 26, 1995, is an autographed and inscribed edition that spans 194 pages. Originally published in 1956, this work is recognized as a significant piece in American poetry, overcoming censorship challenges to become widely read. The book presents Ginsberg’s own re-creation of the composition process behind this revolutionary poem, showcasing its expansive form and tonal range.
Readers will find that Howl delves into themes central to American poetry, reflecting a freshness of spirit that marked a departure from traditional styles. This annotated edition offers insights into Ginsberg’s creative journey, providing context to the poem’s groundbreaking nature. The dimensions of the book are 11 inches in height and 9 inches in length, making it a substantial addition to any poetry collection.
Official synopsis Publisher
Published in 1956 as the title poem of Allen Ginsberg’s first collection, “Howl” is a prophetic masterpiece that overcame censorship trails to become one of the most widely read poems of the century. The annotated “Howl” is the poet’s own re-creation of the long process of composition of a revolutionary poem that broke new ground in America poetry through its expansive poetic form, tonal range, and freshness of spirit.
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