Some of Sylvia Plath's poems that explore family relationships include "Daddy," which delves into her complex feelings towards her father, and "Full Fathom Five," which touches on themes of motherhood and her own relationship with her mother. Plath's "Child" also examines the theme of motherhood and the responsibilities and joys of raising children.
Morning Song
Daddy
Medusa
Sylvia Plath wrote about 400 poems in total throughout her career. Her work is known for its introspective and emotive themes.
You can find a list of all the poems Sylvia Plath has written in her collections of poetry, such as "Ariel," "The Colossus," and "Crossing The Water." Many of her poems are also available in anthologies of her work.
Vanity Fair by Sylvia Plath
Apart from her two major poem books: The Colossus and Other Poems and Ariel, Sylvia Plath also wrote the novel The Bell Jar.
This quote is from Sylvia Plath's poem "The Jailer."
Many of Plath's poems seemed to center around personal emotional suffering, in one way or another. Death was also another major theme.
No, she also wrote a novel called "The Bell Jar".
Sylvia Plath's most well known poems were mostly written at the end of 1962, during her separation from her husband. They include Ariel, Daddy, Lady Lazarus, and The Applicant. Morning Song and Blackberrying are others that are anthologized as well.
Sylvia Plath won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry posthumously in 1982 for her collection "The Collected Poems." She also received a posthumous award for Outstanding Contribution to Children's Literature in 1963 by the New York Herald Tribune.
Edward Butscher has written: 'Sylvia Plath' 'Poems about silence' 'Adelaide Crapsey' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, History, Women and literature 'Sylvia Plath the Woman and the Work'
Yes, Sylvia Plath's struggles with depression are evident in her poetry through themes such as despair, melancholy, and introspection. Her works often reflect a deep sense of emotional turmoil and psychological pain, providing insight into her personal struggles with mental health.
Crapsey's and Plath's poems both address the theme of death.