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Description edit
The controversies that surround Sylvia Plath's life and work imply that her poems are more read and studied now than ever before. This Companion provides a comprehensive and authoritative overview of the place in twentieth-century culture of Sylvia Plath's poetry, prose, letters and journals.... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Sylvia Plath: Add a description of this character.
- Ted Hughes
- Ariel
- Esther Greenwood
- Aurelia Plath
- Anne Stevenson
- Jacqueline Rose
- Diane Middlebrook
- Lilly
- Lazarus
- Malcolm
- Johnny Panic
- Faber
- Anne Sexton
- Sigmund Freud
- Butscher
- Robert Lowell
- Buddy
- T. S. Eliot
- Bell Jar
- Alvarez
- Routledge
- Linda Wagner-martin
- Harper
- Otto Plath
- Macmillan
- D. H. Lawrence
- Rumens
- Alexander
- Smith
- Schaeffer
- Steven Gould Axelrod
- Nick
- Susan Gubar
- G. K. Hall
- Frieda
First Sentence edit
Because the poems and novel that have made Plath's name came to almost all her readers as posthumous events, her work has inevitably been read through the irrevocable, ineradicable and finally enigmatic fact of Plath's suicide.
Series & Lists edit
This book is in Cambridge Companions to Literature. (publisher series)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 820
Subjects edit
- Books › Literature & Fiction › World Literature › United States › History & Criticism › Literary Theory
- Books › Literature & Fiction › World Literature › British
- Books › Nonfiction › Women's Studies › Women Writers
- Books › Literature & Fiction › Books & Reading › Women Writers & Feminist Theory
- Books › Literature & Fiction › History & Criticism › Criticism & Theory
- Books › Reference › Writing
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