The Bell Jars: Lyman Conservatory and Sylvia Plath’s Botanical Imagination ... and some of the flowers she admired at Lyman, such as leopard orchids and camellias, appear in her later poems. In ...

Nassim Jalali does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

moving from the melodramatic teenage love stories she wrote for Seventeen magazine to the swift slap in the face that is the poem “Daddy.” Clark also scrutinizes how Plath was molded by her ...

The reason why there are so many books about Sylvia ... Plath’s annotations of books, and examined again the influence of Hughes and his belief in magic and in astrology. Some readers will no doubt ...

The six Sylvia Plath poems in focus here are “Mushrooms,” “You’re,” “The Babysitters,” “The Applicant,” “Ariel,” and “Edge.” Sarah Ruden deftly distributes discussions of the poems into a succinct and ...

Sarah Corbett received funding from Arts Council England for the Sylvia Plath Literary Festival in 2022. “Love” is the first word in Ariel, the collection of poems published by Faber and Faber ...

Heather Clark’s massive, ravishing biography of Sylvia Plath ... She summarizes Plath’s life, reflects on her afterlife and selectively analyzes her poetry — all through the lens of ...

I cannot stop writing poems! … They come from the vocabulary of woods and animals and earth. Popular perceptions of Sylvia Plath tend to dwell on a deeply ... who loves the “little flocks” of flowers ...