One work by this author invokes William Blake with visions of "Harlem and Hells of eastern rivers" and "bridges clanking Joes Greasy Sandwiches." This poet repeatedly claims that the title flower is not a locomotive in that poem, "Sunflower Sutra." Another poem by this man asks "What were you doing down by the watermelons?" and "Where are we going, Walt Whitman?" He described a place "where you're madder than I am," in a poem that repeatedly invokes the name of the demon Moloch. This poet dedicated that poem to Carl Solomon, and he began it with the line "I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness." For 10 points, name this author of "A Supermarket in California" and "Howl," 
One work by this author invokes William Blake with visions of "Harlem and Hells of eastern rivers" and "bridges clanking Joes Greasy Sandwiches." This poet repeatedly claims that the title flower is not a locomotive in that poem, "Sunflower Sutra." Another poem by this man asks "What were you doing down by the watermelons?" and "Where are we going, Walt Whitman?" He described a place "where you're madder than I am," in a poem that repeatedly invokes the name of the demon Moloch. This poet dedicated that poem to Carl Solomon, and he began it with the line "I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness." For 10 points, name this author of "A Supermarket in California" and "Howl," a member of the Beat generation.
One work by this author invokes William Blake with visions of "Harlem and Hells of eastern rivers" and "bridges clanking Joes Greasy Sandwiches.
(Irwin) Allen Ginsberg