Singing praise of Krishna on William Buckley's show "The Firing Line" in 1968, this New Jersey beat poet may be best known for his work that uses the phrases "negro streets" and "starving hysterical naked" in its opening lines.
This figure described "Dysentry, homeless millions, tortured hearts, empty souls" in a poem titled "Under the World There's A Lot of Ass." He described his relative's institutionalization in Greystone in a 1956 poem dedicated to her. Winning the National Book Award for The Fall of America, he published his last poem, "Things I'll Not Do (Nostalgias)" in 1997 during liver cancer. Singing praise of Krishna on William Buckley's show "The Firing Line" in 1968, this New Jersey beat poet may be best known for his work that uses the phrases "negro streets" and "starving hysterical naked" in its opening lines. For 10 points, name this poet, the writer of "Kaddish" and "Howl."
This figure described "Dysentry, homeless millions, tortured hearts, empty souls" in a poem titled "Under the World There's A Lot of Ass."
Irwin Allen {Ginsberg}