First (and only) edition of this juvenile book illustrated by the future founder of the seminal hardcore band The Cro-Mags — signed by Allen Ginsberg, who provided the introduction.

Limited first trade edition of these love letters and poems between the Beat poets, chronicling their decades-long relationship — selected by Gay Sunshine editor Winston Leyland.

First edition of this early collection of Village Voice pieces — featuring work by Allen Ginsberg, Norman Mailer, Anais Nin, and even an early-career Shel Silverstein.

First US edition of this collection of photographs by the famed American poet, many of which depict his fellow Beat generation "writers and personalities" such as Kerouac, Burroughs, and Kesey.

Inscribed second printing of this Pocket Poet's collection from the Beat legend.

Third impression of the true first edition of Allen Ginsberg's epochal poem "Howl," the Serendipity issue, specially signed or inscribed by Ginsberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Marthe Rexroth, Michael McClure, David Meltzer, Gary Snyder, Philip Lamantia, and Philip Whalen.

Third printing (stated) — and first produced in the U.S. — of Ginsberg's landmark poem, number four in the Pocket Poets Series.

While "Howl" is undeniably the more important poem, "Kaddish" is arguably the better one.

First City Lights issue of the San Francisco literary mag, the brainchild of Allen Ginsberg, Bob Kaufman, and John Kelly.

First issue of this little magazine published from Herbert Lehman College in the Bronx. Features a 12-page interview with Ginsberg, 24 poems by Mary Oppen, poems by Robert Hellman and Michael O'Brien, and two narratives by Alison Colbert.

Short-lived mag founded by Barry Miles (with Berrigan listed as the New York editor), later published as the LONG HAIR TIMES.

A later collection of the beat poet's work with a nice association.

Inscribed first edition of this important document, covering key years of the Beat movement.