The Beat Museum (Classic)

Published in 1956, 'Howl and Other Poems' is a seminal work of American literature. The collection includes Ginsberg's most famous poem, 'Howl,' which is a powerful critique of modern society and a celebration of the Beat Generation's values of nonconformity and creative expression. The book also features other notable poems that reflect Ginsberg's unique voice and poetic style.

Written in a style of spontaneous prose, 'On the Road' is a semi-autobiographical novel that follows the travels of Sal Paradise and his friend Dean Moriarty across America. The book captures the spirit of the post-war Beat Generation, embracing a lifestyle of freedom, jazz, and rebellion against societal norms. It has become a defining work of American counterculture.

'Desolation Angels' is a semi-autobiographical novel by Jack Kerouac, published in 1965. The novel follows Jack Duluoz, Kerouac's alter ego, through experiences in the mid-1950s. These experiences include a summer spent as a fire lookout on Desolation Peak in Washington. The book explores themes of isolation, spirituality, and the search for enlightenment. Kerouac's prose reflects his unique blend of introspection and observation. 'Desolation Angels' provides insight into Kerouac's personal journey and his evolving perspective on life.