Social Pressures Reflected in Ginsberg's Howl

Social pressures reflected in Ginsberg's "Scream after World War II" The United States has always created many images that will be printed in the minds of Americans. Films such as "Journey to Beaver" and "I love Lucy" such as "Unforgettable" and "Brigadoon" are well known in today's society. But in this fairy tale world of movies and "American dream" people who do not agree with the picture of perfection and prosperity. These people have become the foundation of the underground network of opposing writers, teachers, artists and filmmakers.

Inspiration for "Kishimi" came from Ginsberg's friend Carl Solomon, and "Hal" was devoted to him. Solomon is a fan of Dada and Surrealism who has suffered from clinical depression (he introduced Ginsberg to Aalto). Although Solomon wishes to commit suicide, he believes that suicide form suitable for Dadaism is going to a mental hospital and seeking lobectomy. The agency refused to give him many forms of treatment including treatment of electric shock. The last part of the first part of "Hal" is mostly a description of this.

Ginsberg chased Hal in 1961 according to Kadish and other verses. "Kaddish" is a poem similar to the style and shape of "Howl", it is based on the deceased's traditional Hebrew prayer and tells the story of Ginzbergh's mother Naomi. The complex emotion of the poet against her mother, colored with her fight against mental illness, is in the center of this long poetry. It is considered one of the best of Ginsberg: Thomas F. Merrill calls it "Ginsberg is the most pure, probably his best" and Louis Simpson simply calls it "masterpiece".

Alan Ginsberg's epic "howling" not only expresses the literature of the "beat" generation, but also the life and age of Ginsberg, as many scholars have said. His life is strong. This poem was thought to be autobiographical, and the themes and thoughts of the life of Ginsberg, and the generation of his companion "destroyed" writers, poets and other mixed races. This poem is not only for deeply understanding Ginsberg and other "devastating" sports life, it is also an important poem in literature of the 20th century. It is basic. That's it. For these reasons, I think Alan Ginsberg's "howling" is an important poem in American literature.