This article reviews Gary Snyder as he begins to follow Zen tradition/beliefs, his life experiences after devoting himself to Zen Buddhism, the influence it had on his writing (poetry), etc.
This is an interview with Robert Siegel (the host), and Allen Ginsberg/Gary Snyder, where Siegel discusses with the two about a specific reading some time ago, "Howl".
This page is an overview of Gary Snyder's work, "Anasazi". It talks of how Snyder got the influence he needed from the Native American people to write it.
A brief article on Gary Snyder's work, "The Call of the Wild". The critical essay talks about how this was yet another one of Snyder's poems that slightly hinted at Buddhist practice. However "The Call of the Wild" was more directly related to examining the Native Americans. The main symbol of this work is the Coyote
A critical essay by Patrick Murphy that explores another one of Snyder's work: Mountains and Rivers without End. The article goes into fine detail to explain the logical/supernatural/visionary/and fantastic text that appear when reading it