Lion roars, detonated dada, and visceral emotional truths: McClure describes these tantras as "ceremonies to change the nature of reality."
Centennial edition of a classic work of cubist prose poetry with over 100 never before seen corrections by Stein herself.
With rhythmic poetry and intimate prose, Haiti Glass offers an unflinching look at disaster, desire, and death-defying love.
In Danger reveals the literary life of internationally renowned filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini.
A risky and risque prison memoir depicts the collective nightmare of life under Saddam.
A revealing portrait of a major poet of the SF Renaissance and a gripping account of late '50s gay life.
An elegy for the dream of a radical queer community, and the mythical city that was supposed to nurture it.
With Nervous Device, Catherine Wagner explores the boundary the poem marks between poet and audience on the map of desire.
Essential interviews with makers of the San Francisco Beat Scene by one of their own.
Perloff's memoir of her career in the theater offers a provocative, passionate and deeply personal view of theater's role today.
A fascinating, first-person account of a historic era in the struggle for black empowerment in America.
Over Kansas, 'American Change,' 'Siesta in Xbalba,' 'The Green Automobile,' and more.
Everyone's favorite Dirty Old Man returns with more boozy tales of extraordinary madness.
Important, uncollected work from one of the most infamous, over-the-top writers of American literature.
The inside story of the publication and defense of Howl in correspondence, documents, and photographs.
Two lost Beat generation books: mystical poems by Philip Lamantia and the legendary poems of John Hoffman.
A haunting exploration of identity, history, displacement, and war from an Arab American perspective
An outrageous and wildly popular performance tour of queer-centric, feminist, sex-positive writers, captured in print and coming to your town!
Poems of surrealism by Mexico's famed poet-diplomat, in the tradition of Octavio Paz.
Vietnam-era poems of rage and compassion. Winner of the National Book Award for Poetry.
A mix of myth, legend, and history evokes the vivid life of a frontier legend and abolitionist.
Gregory Corso was born on March 26, 1930 in New York City. His first book of poetry was published by City Lights Press in 1955.
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