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Plath's headstone is regularly vandalised by removing Hughes's surname from the memorial, because some of her fans believe he was responsible for her death.
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Plath's and is
Plath's gravestone was repeatedly vandalized by those aggrieved that " Hughes " is written on the stone and attempted to chisel it off, leaving only the name " Sylvia Plath.
* Lynn is mentioned in Sylvia Plath's autobiographical novel The Bell Jar.
The poet Sylvia Plath was known to admire McCullers ' work, and the unusual phrase " silver and exact ", used by McCullers to describe a set of train tracks in the novel, is the first line of Plath's poem " Mirror ".
The Bell Jar is American writer and poet Sylvia Plath's only novel, which was originally published under the pseudonym " Victoria Lucas " in 1963.
The book is often regarded as a roman à clef, with the protagonist's descent into mental illness paralleling Plath's own experiences with what may have been clinical depression.
Furthermore, Philomena Guinea is based on Plath's own patron, author Olive Higgins Prouty, who funded Plath's scholarship to study at Smith College.
Dr. Nolan is thought to be based on Plath's own therapist, Ruth Beuscher, whom she continued seeing after her release from the hospital.
Joan is implied to be a lesbian in Plath's novel.
Sylvia Plath's rejection of religion is also a potential theme in " Daddy ".
Plath's and by
On 25 March 1969, six years after Plath's suicide by asphyxiation from a gas stove, Assia Wevill committed suicide in the same way.
" Several of Sylvia Plath's poems are influenced by De Chirico.
* The Bell Jar, 1963 novel by Sylvia Plath, a fictionalised account of Plath's own struggles with depression
Ariel was the second book of Sylvia Plath's poetry to be published, and was originally published in 1965, two years after her death by suicide.
In the 1965 edition of Ariel, Ted Hughes changed Plath's chosen selection and arrangement by dropping twelve poems, adding twelve composed a few months later, and shifting the poems ' ordering, in addition to including an introduction by the poet Robert Lowell.
Poems marked with an * were not in Plath's original manuscript, but were added by Ted Hughes.
Plath's and Hughes's
In one instance, Hughes's name was chipped off Plath's tombstone in Yorkshire.
Plath's and from
In a letter to an old friend of Plath's from Smith College, he wrote, " That's the end of my life.
In 1999, he made a short video in which Superman recites selections from Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar.
The poems in the 1965 edition of Ariel, with their free flowing images and characteristically menacing psychic landscapes, marked a dramatic turn from Plath's earlier Colossus poems.
Most of them date from the last few weeks of Plath's life.
Plath's and some
* The manuscript for Sylvia Plath's unfinished second novel, provisionally titled Double Exposure, or Double Take, written 1962-63, disappeared some time before 1970.
When it was discovered that he had infidelities while with Plath and had destroyed some of Plath's works after her death, some feminist critics depicted him as a monster and Plath as a victim.
Plath's and her
These poems make reference to Plath's suicide, but none of them addresses directly the circumstances of her death.
The novel was published under Plath's name for the first time in 1967 and was not published in the United States until 1971, pursuant to the wishes of Plath's mother and her husband Ted Hughes.
The " Ted Hughes controversy " concerned his possible role in Plath's suicide and subsequent attempts at controlling the finished products of her poetry volumes.
After her death in 1963, Plath's wish to leave behind a meaningful legacy was fulfilled when her Ariel collection of poetry, along with her semi-autobiographical novel The Bell Jar, was hailed as a masterpiece of modern feminism, also prompting her to become a feminist icon in the 1970s.
Critics have also viewed " Daddy " as a response to Plath's complex relationship with her father, Otto Plath, who died shortly after her eighth birthday as a result of undiagnosed diabetes.
Plath's and was
Plath's mother was the only wedding guest and she accompanied them on their honeymoon to Benidorm on the Spanish coast.
Salinger's Nine Stories and The Catcher in the Rye to Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar, the perceived madness of the state of affairs in America was brought to the forefront of the nation's literary expression.
Plath's real-life magazine scholarship was at Mademoiselle magazine beginning in 1953.
The period was also notable for the two-time refusal of Sylvia Plath's manuscript Two Lovers, and Colossus which was subsequently published in England.
However, Peruvian researcher Guillermo Toro-Lira argues that Plath's story " has been recently refuted when it was found that the original historical source, the newspaper El Comercio de Iquique, was mentioning instead the alleged invention of the whiskey sour and not of the Pisco Sour.
Plath's and for
Following Plath's suicide, he wrote two poems " The Howling of Wolves " and " Song of a Rat " and then did not write poetry again for three years.
Janet McCann links Plath's search for feminine independence with a self-described neurotic psychology.
Besides acting, she has modeled for Miu Miu Reebok, and Agent Provocateur, and recorded the first unabridged audiobook version of Sylvia Plath's novel The Bell Jar.
Some of Sylvia Plath's earliest poems and J. G. Ballard's first published story were written for the paper.
Frisco which lasted for a single 12-page tabloid issue dated September 2, 1966, under the editorship of Dan Elliot and Richard Sassoon ( a 31-year-old Yale-educated poet who had once been Sylvia Plath's boyfriend ), operating out of a storefront on Frederick Street in cooperation with members of the radical Progressive Labor Party.
Plath's and .
A poem discovered in October 2010, Last letter, describes what happened during the three days leading up to Plath's suicide.
" In 1970, radical feminist poet Robin Morgan published the poem " Arraignment ", in which she openly accused Hughes of the battery and murder of Plath ; other feminists threatened to kill him in Plath's name.
As Plath's widower, Hughes became the executor of Plath ’ s personal and literary estates.
Other sources include Sylvia Plath's 1963 novel The Bell Jar, in which the protagonist, Esther, reacts with horror to the " perpetual marble calm " of a lobotomized young woman named Valerie.
* Sylvia Plath's poem " The Colossus ", refers to the Colossus of Rhodes.
Other poets associated with this group included Plath's one-time husband Ted Hughes, Francis Berry and Jon Silkin.
The book contains many references to real people and events in Plath's life.
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