Plath: Poems: Selected by Diane Wood Middlebrook by Sylvia Plath

Plath: Poems: Selected by Diane Wood Middlebrook

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Plath: Poems: Selected by Diane Wood Middlebrook by Sylvia Plath

Everyman's Library

Plath: Poems: Selected by Diane Wood Middlebrook

$20.00
Sale price  $20.00 Regular price 
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Sylvia Plath's tragically abbreviated career as a poet began with work that was, in the words of one of her teachers, Robert Lowell, "formidably expert." It ended with a group of poems published after her suicide in 1963 which are, in the nakedness of their confessions, in their black humor, in their ferocious honesty about what people do to one another and to themselves, among the most harrowing lyrics in the English language - poems in which a magnificent, exquisitely disciplined literary gift has been brought to bear upon the unbearable. In these transfiguring poems, Plath managed the rarest of feats: she changed the direction and orientation of an art form.
Book Details
Publisher:
Everyman's Library
ISBN:
9780375404641
Binding:
Hardcover
Pages:
256
Authors:
Sylvia Plath
Published Date:
1998-10-13
Language:
English
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About Sylvia Plath

Sylvia Plath (1932–1963) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She graduated summa cum laude from Smith College and held a Fulbright Scholarship at Newnham College, Cambridge, where she met Ted Hughes. Her only collection published in her lifetime, The Colossus and Other Poems (Heinemann, 1960), was followed posthumously by Ariel (1965). The Collected Poems (Harper and Row, 1981), edited by Hughes, received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1982, awarded posthumously. She also wrote the autobiographical novel The Bell Jar (1963).

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