Challenging the Modernity of American Culture: The Howl by Allen Ginsberg

Alain Ginsberg challenged the modernity of American culture in his poem, it strengthened "best thinking" (1) and abandoned freedom to respond to expectations of normality. Ginsberg said: "The best idea of ​​my generation was destroyed by crazy, hysterical nakedness, dragging himself on a black street at dawn to find an angry solution" (9). His solution to the expression of anger of Morlock was that all these "best minds" were sought after World War II was deprived of the freedom of the new American culture.

Allen Ginsberg is a famous American poet, a member of a generation called beat generation in the 1950s. It is best known for his anti-cultural poem "Howling" exploring topics such as homosexuality and drug abuse. Ginsberg uses the so-called improvisational rhythm style and native terminology used by Americans. Adrienne Rich, an American poet and feminist, has won numerous awards including the 1974 National Book Award. Rickey's composition style is characterized by her using free verse, dialogue, and interwoven of several different sounds. Her style is praised for her flexibility and natural sounds, and her poetry is thought to be more accessible in terms of everyday audience understanding.

Hal was created by Alan Ginsberg in 1955 and is probably one of the most important, most discussed and famous poems of the 20th century. Even the first general reading is one of the major events in the history of contemporary literature (Gaughan 124). At the time of writing Hal, Ginsberg was strongly influenced by the people and events around him. It is worth mentioning because Ginsberg is not an American citizen in the 1950s. Ginsberg has a "Russian Jewish Biography" (Miles 4) born of a poetic and infinite poetry written by mother and father (Laskin 25-26). Young Ginsberg was expelled from school by pupils writing obscene text in the window. After acquiring a literature degree at Columbia University, I became homosexual. At that time, he took a huge amount of medicine, was arrested, treated at a mental hospital, and met the most famous poet of his time (Murphy 181-183).

Alan Ginsberg's innovative poem "Haar" is a powerful depiction of the decline of life. It represents the tough life of the beat generation and records the oppressed struggle. Hull is a poet destroyed. By squeezing individuals, we destroy mind, body and soul. Alan Ginsberg uses powerful terms to represent the abolition of this life and its meaning through human abstract understanding of time, eternity and self. The chaotic phrases and intense emotions of this poem seem to be consistent with the ideas of people who explain it. Ginsberg uses wonderful accuracy and intentional text to incorporate complexity.