Both, “Kaddish”, and “Howl”, through their style, language and techniques portray the desire that Ginsberg longs for. Secondly, I will demonstrate how Ginsberg in both poems represents desire. I will, firstly, look at the kinds of desire both “Kaddish and “Howl”, explore. This essay will aim to demonstrate how desire is shaped by societies ideology and subjectivity in relation to Ginsberg’s mentioned poems. Both these poems portray the significant theme of desire and the acceptable desire during its time. This response will look at two of Ginsberg’s poems, “Kaddish” and “Howl”. Ginsberg in his poems portrays an intellectual form of desire, the desire for change, knowledge and the desire to belong. The longing for a person to be with us or for an inanimate object, whether it be a car, a house, a shoe, or the yarning for an achievement, a goal, or a result. Desire is ubiquitous, it is the essence of wanting or yearning for something, or someone, it has limitless objects. Desire is explored and represented through the form and style in Ginsberg’s poems, “Kaddish”, and “Howl”.
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