Underground Poetry: The Devil Dont Want Us Knockin On His Door
Explore Underground Poetry: The Devil Don't Want Us Knockin' On His Door. Dive into edgy, subversive verse from Daphne Gottlieb's *Kissing Dead Girls* to Allen Ginsberg's *Howl*. Discover dark, humorous, and rebellious poetry that challenges the status quo.
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The Troublesome Amputee
by John Edward Lawson
"I'm a big fan . . . and this is by far his best poetry collection to date. It's sometimes hilariously funny, sometimes deadly serious, but always morbid and thought-provoking. Any horror fan--even those who aren't into poetry--should check this one out." --Jeff Strand, author of "Pressure" and "Casket for Sale (Only Used Once)."
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Howl, and Other Poems
by Allen Ginsberg
This collection of poems by Ginsberg created a sensation when it was first published in 1956, becoming the subject of an obscenity trial and changing the literary landscape forever.
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Kissing Dead Girls
by Daphne Gottlieb
Fusing pornography and postfeminist theory, transcript and tell-all, these playful, penetrating poems and stories reach off the page in search of what it is to be known, both to the masses and to the "Other." Gertrude Stein's work is co-opted and re-seen in an attempt to unpack the relationship between love and war; Walt Whitman makes a command performance in dismembered bits of forced formal verse; and The Exorcist and The Devil in Miss Jones are sutured together in an attempt to locate the horror of desire.
