Rebellion in the Poetry of Allen Ginsberg (1926 – 1997) #816247

The book "Rebellion in the Poetry of Allen Ginsberg (1926-1997)" is an analytical study that explores the significance of rebellion in the works of American poet Allen Ginsberg. Ginsberg is considered one of the most prominent contemporary poets in America, and the title poem of his first published collection, "Howl and Other Poems" (1956), established him as a poet of rebellion.
The book delves into Ginsberg's poetic and rebellious journey over three decades, as he preached rebellion through his words and actions. With his anti-authoritarian beliefs and unconventional literary style, Ginsberg became a leading figure in the Beat movement of the 1950s, a prominent figure in the counterculture movement of the 1960s, and an active member of the anti-nuclear movement of the 1970s.
In the early years of his career, Ginsberg faced difficulties in explaining and defending his poetry, as he was often ridiculed by the literary establishment. However, as time went on, his works gained more appreciation and understanding. The book aims to understand and appreciate the significance of Ginsberg's poetry and dispel previous misconceptions.
The book's three chapters explore various aspects of rebellion in Ginsberg's poetry, from his critique of society and politics to his rejection of new critical theories and modernism. It analyzes the reasons and motivations behind his rebellion and seeks to find a unified theory that encompasses the different aspects of his rebellious nature in his poetry. It also discusses the literary techniques and approaches used by Ginsberg and offers critical insights into his work.
In summary, "Rebellion in the Poetry of Allen Ginsberg (1926-1997)" is a valuable resource for understanding and appreciating the work of the poet. It provides a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of rebellion and innovation in his poetry.