Topic > Analysis of Howl by Allen Ginsberg - 1759

Apparently Allen Ginsberg is writing this to someone named Carl Solomon. No one knows who he is but apparently he seems like a good friend of his. Do you notice that he uses “I am with you” a lot in his lines? This shows that Allen himself is caring enough to help someone. It is as if “the great writers on the same terrible typewriter” (line 99) end and fail together. They share the same ideas and work together to put those 2 ideas together and create something out of it. Another thing I saw that shows people working together is when they “sing the final verses of the Internationale together” (line 109). Talk about teamwork, finally we see something good in this story. Thank God! This is what you call "solving" these problems. This is what people should have done in the old days instead of letting everything and everyone rot. Let's consider ourselves lucky that many people here in the present actually care about others. Why do you think we have different organisations, communities, clubs and groups involved in many environmental volunteering activities? It's sad how some other people still don't see it that way. This is where Allen's footnote comes in. There's a lot of "holy!" to see here. What is calling everything 'holy' trying to convince you? Look, he called every part of the body, drugs, and even other political things "holy." It seems