The Cambridge Companion to Sylvia
Plath. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
People think it's depressing, or a biography of Sylvia
Plath, but it's not and there's so much humour in it," Fanning said.
In this sense,
Plath's novel might be considered a mass-market product intended to appeal to a middle-brow female readership interested in women's experience.
Plath is also credited with advancing the genre of confessional poetry and is best known for her two published collections, "The Colossus and Other Poems" and ""Ariel."
Hugely inspired by
Plath, the end product was this album which was greeted with widespread acclaim.
Rich in period details, and biting in its finely tuned humor, The Lost Journals of Sylvia
Plath darts between emotional drifters.
Vincent Pasque and Jason Tchieu, postdoctoral fellows in the lab of
Plath and co-first authors of the study, developed a roadmap of the reprogramming process using detailed time-course analyses.
Such is the case with
Plath's poem Daddy, in which the poet directly addresses her dead father.
In the final contribution to this segment, "Poetry and Personality: The Private Papers and Public Image of Elizabeth Jennings," Jane Dowson argues that because Jennings is primarily known as a Catholic poet, critics have not investigated her biography in the same fashion as they have with Sylvia
Plath. Dowson sought "material that would help establish Jennings' significance to twentieth-century English poetry.
Mad girl's love song; Sylvia
Plath and life before Ted.