Signed second printing of the essential Kerouac biography.

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.

With front and back covers by Bill Griffith (author of Zippy). A poetry and literature magazine with an interesting roster of contributors, including a sexually explicit Nancy comic from Bill Berkson and Joe Brainard, as well as poetry from Lewis McAdams, Audre Lorde (!), an anonymous interview about the Attica prison riots, a contribution from the Cockettes, and other works of poetry and visual art.

First edition of this late book from the Beat poet.

Rare signed first edition of HOWL, inscribed in the year of publication, likely at one of Ginsberg's most infamous readings.

Second edition stated.

Fifteenth printing (1977) of perhaps Ginsberg's greatest poem and collection after HOWL.

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

Previously unknown original carbon typescript of the most important postwar American poem: Allen Ginsberg's "Howl." Almost certainly the only surviving draft version of this iconic poem remaining in private hands, and the only one to ever be separately offered for sale.

First and only edition of Ginsberg's second book, "[m]imeographed and stapled in an edition of about 50 copies aboard an M.S

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

Vintage press photo of Ginsberg speaking at Goucher College in 1969.