Ginsberg, Allen. Howl and Other Poems. San Francisco: City Light Books, 2001.

Ginsberg, Allen. Howling and other verses. San Francisco: City Light Books, 2001. Using Ginsberg's capital nickname Ginsberg is a literary revolutionary that can be seen in his poetry. He pushed shape and genre, theory and confrontation, confession and controversy on the limits and the entrance to social standards. In promotion and promotion, Ginsberg created a new vocabulary for a word by uppercasing them and giving them the importance of "proper noun". By capitalizing the first letter of a particular word, Ginsberg gives robust identity to intangible assets and redefines their role in a corrupt society that impairs his "best idea" of genes.

When Alan Ginsburg's rumor was announced in 1957, LR Rosenthal, founder of New York University Poetics Department, replied to the poem "Very simple, this really painful poetry", but San Francisco Customs Employee McPhee believes that this poem is too obscene. This led to an obscene trial in 1957 and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, the owner of the San Francisco City Light Book Store, was tried to sell obscene materials. The American Civil Liberties Union sent a famous JW Ellich as a criminal defense lawyer to defend Ferlinghetti. City Light is known for that incident; Judge Clayton Horn argues that Hal and other poetry works are not obscene, "saving the importance of society". This ruling gathered the attention of Alan Ginsberg, a poet who sold 20,000 copies in the first year of publication. Hal currently sells over 1 million copies.

Allen Ginsberg (1926-1997) is often considered a crown of the poet's beat movement. The hall was written in 1955 and has been criticized as being one of the main works forming the generation. In October 1955, Holberg went through the hall for the first time with poem reading at the Six Gallery in San Francisco. Several famous East Coast authors took part in the event, and it is said that Keroroak cried out loudly beating a jug! After each line of Ginsberg's barking performance. Ginsberg 's enthusiasm and invisible reading into this poem made Ginsberg and other people tearful. This poem was accepted as a poetry which breaks the boundary of the traditional form and led Ginsberg to become an important voice of the beat movement. A year later, in October 1956, the poem was published in the screams of City Light Book and other poems.