It makes him become more curious about the world. "The stars awaken a certain reverence, because though always present, they are inaccessible; but all natural objects make a kindred impression, when the mind is open to their influence" (Emerson 7). The secret of nature is untouchable. What people can see is just the outside appearance of it. People appreciate nature, but no one knows what nature actually is. Day after day, people learn little and little more about the life by interacting with nature. However, people just convey their experience into their own assumption. Therefore, by colliding with others' assumption, people accumulate more experience to create their ideology about the life. .
On the other hand, the film Howl, which is conveyed from the same name poem "Howl" of Allen Ginsberg, describes human desperation of the society. Difference from "Nature" which depicts the beauty of the life, Howl reveals people's suffering from the society. In the machinery system of society, many people feel they are outsiders and useless portion of the life. As a person, "who wandered around and around at midnight in the railroad yard wondering where to go, and went, leaving no broken hearts," (Howl) he does not know the purpose of his life. Feeling like a waste of society, a man just wanders around the city without any purpose, keeps asking about what is the meaning of the life. The difference of ideology makes him desolated when interacting with other people. He could not do what he wants to do, and could not live the life that he wants to live because it goes against the moral standard of society. As a person, "who walked all night with their shoes full of blood on the snowbank docks waiting for a door in the East River to open to a room full of steam- heat and opium," (Howl), he tries to run away for the real life. He tries to avoid the dismal of his life by throwing himself into opium, which can help him live in imaginary life where he can find his own happiness.
