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Full Description
This scholarly close reading of Allen Ginsberg's "Howl" considers the iconic poem through a four-part trickster framework: appetite, boundlessness, transformative power and a proclivity for setting and falling victim to tricks and traps. The book pursues various different narratives of the trickster Coyote and the historical and biographical contexts of "Howl" from a truly interdisciplinary perspective.
This study seeks to contribute to the current literature on the poetry of the Beats and of Allen Ginsberg, specifically his "Howl," and the ways it continues to expand in meaning, depth and significance today.
Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction
Part I : Allen Ginsberg and the Trickster
1. I Am Large. I Contain Multitudes.
2. Considering Coyote
Part II : Coyote-ing "Howl"
3. Space, Place, and Traversing Boundaries
4. "Howl's" Appetite
5. A Trick and a Trap
6. Smearing Borderlines
7. Transformation: Madman Bum and Angel
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index