Best Minds: How Allen Ginsberg Made Revolutionary Poetry from Madness Hill and Wang Arthur works hard and loves

Arthur works hard and loves with his whole heart so none of the children ever feel the neglect and pain that he once felt as an orphan on that very same island so long ago

there isn't much the "golden boy" of modern fiction hasn't accomplished

” - 5 Star Review

the damage we cause both to others and to ourselves

Best Minds: How Allen Ginsberg Made Revolutionary Poetry from Madness Hill and Wang Arthur works hard and lovesWINNER, 2024 BEAT STUDIES ASSOCIATION AWARDS A revelatory look at how poet Allen Ginsberg transformed experiences of mental illness and madness into some of the most powerful and widely read poems of the twentieth century. Allen Ginsberg's 1956 poem "Howl" opens with one of the most resonant phrases in modern poetry: "I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness." Thirty years later, Ginsberg entrusted a Columbia University medical