Sylvia Plath was 30 years old when she killed herself.
Daisy Keith, a fictional character from the book "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath, struggles with mental illness and societal pressures, leading to her tragic suicide. Her feelings of isolation, despair, and the weight of expectations contribute to her decision. Plath's portrayal emphasizes the impact of mental health challenges and the stigma surrounding them, illustrating the character's profound internal conflict and pain.
she killed herself because she saw your face! hahaha but seriously she died cause one of her servants killed her
You can not kill Sylvia Drake, She is already dead.
She did not kill herself!
its spelled *bieber* but no she did not kill herself, she is very much alive.
No, but she try's to kill herself.
In the context of the story "Esther" from the novel "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath, Esther Greenwood does not kill her father. Instead, the narrative explores her struggles with mental illness and her feelings of alienation. If you're referring to a different work or character named Esther, please provide more details for a more accurate response.
She calls herself "a sort of walking miracle", hence the title "Lady Lazarus" (Line 4). From the title alone it is safe to assume that this poem involves a death and a resurrection. In fact, she attempts to kill herself three times. Lazarus occurs at two particular places within the "Bible". In one situation, Lazarus is a relative a Jesus who has passed away. Jesus finds that his death can be used in order to show the people around him that he is the Son of God, so he resurrects Lazarus. In the same way, Plath sees herself as a miracle. When she tries to kill herself, "[she] [does] it exceptionally well. /[She] [does] it so it feels like hell" (Line 45-46). This way, when she comes back, she is a sort of miracle, an immortal among those that are doomed. Secondly, Lazarus is also depicted in the "Bible" as a servant man covered in sores, likely leprosy. Plath describes herself as having some sort of lasting scars or defect that causes "the peanut-crunching crowd /[to shove] in to see" (Line 26-27). Lepers were often treated as outcasts biblically; Plath feels as if she is also some sort of freak for the general public to gather around and chant and chatter at, probing for some sort of beastly entertainment.
Winnie Johnson has: Played herself in "Cutting Edge" in 1990. Played herself in "Witness" in 1993. Played Herself - Mother of Keith Bennett in "Modern Times" in 1995. Played herself in "Tonight with Trevor McDonald" in 1999. Played herself in "To Kill and Kill Again" in 2002. Played herself in "First Cut" in 2007.
She hung herself.
kill herself
yes there is a girl that kill herself in the girldorm she was bully so much she kill herself