61. Sylvia Plath — FactMonster.com Encyclopedia Plath, Sylvia. Plath, Sylvia, 1932–63, American poet, b. Boston. Educated at Smith College and Cambridge, Plath published poems even as a child and won many http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0839324.html

Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites American Indian Heritage Month Math Flashcards Geography Guide Seven New Wonders of the World ... The Fifty States Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Encyclopedia Plath, Sylvia Plath, Sylvia, The Colossus (1960), is at once highly disciplined, well crafted, and intensely personal; these qualities are present in all her work. Ariel (1968), considered her finest book of poetry, was written in the last months of her life and published posthumously, as were Crossing the Water (1971) and Winter Trees (1972). Her late poems reveal an objective detachment from life and a growing fascination with death. They are rendered with impeccable and ruthless art, describing the most extreme reaches of Plath's consciousness and passions. Her one novel, The Bell Jar (1971), originally published in England under the pseudonym Victoria Lucas in 1962, is autobiographical, a fictionalized account of a nervous breakdown she suffered when in college. Plath was married to the poet Ted Hughes and was the mother of two children. She committed suicide in London in Feb., 1963. Ever since, her brief life, troubled marriage, and fiercely luminous poetry have provided the raw materials for interpretation by a small army of biographers, feminists, memoirists, novelists, playwrights, scholars, and others.

62. Paperback Of The Week: The Journals Of Sylvia Plath 1950-1962 | Books | The Obse Stephanie Merritt reviews The Journals of Sylvia Plath 1950-1962 . Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2001/apr/15/features.review3

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Books Paperback of the week Tweet this Stephanie Merritt The Observer Sunday 15 April 2001 The Journals of Sylvia Plath 1950-1962 Edited by Karen V. Kukil Buy it at a discount at BOL This unabridged edition of Plath's journals includes the two volumes written between 1957 and 1959 which had remained sealed and were released by Ted Hughes shortly before his death in 1998. For the first time, then, we have a complete collection of Plath's diaries from the age of 17, through her college years and her stay in Cambridge, her marriage to Ted Hughes and the two years she spent teaching and writing in New England. Sadly, the two volumes any Plath scholar and enthusiast would most desire to read, those covering the last three years of her life, have disappeared for good. One was destroyed by Hughes after his wife's suicide and the other is 'missing'.

63. Ken Lopez Bookseller: PLATH, Sylvia - The Bell Jar London, Faber and Faber, (1966). Plath's largely autobiographical novel, which she published pseudonymously in hopes of avoiding the consequences of being recognized by her http://lopezbooks.com/item/22782/

Would you like to login? Find by Author/Title Author Title PLATH, Sylvia The Bell Jar London, Faber and Faber, (1966). Plath's largely autobiographical novel, which she published pseudonymously in hopes of avoiding the consequences of being recognized by her friends and neighbors, and their recognizing themselves in her book. The novel's clearcut exposition of its heroine's pain and attempted suicide was reinforced by its author's actual suicide (barely a month after publication), lending a mythic dimension to the book. Later edition, and the first edition published under Plath's own name, preceding the American edition by a full five years. Owner name on flyleaf; cocked; near fine in a near fine dust jacket with mild rubbing to the folds and a bit of wear at the crown. All books are first printings of first editions or first American editions unless otherwise noted. See more items by PLATH, Sylvia E-list Book Fairs Articles ... Home

64. The Journals Of Sylvia Plath: Part Two | Books | Guardian.co.uk Excerpts from The Journals of Sylvia Plath 1950-1962 . Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2000/may/19/sylviaplath

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Books Series: First chapters Previous Next Index The Journals of Sylvia Plath 1950-1962 The Journals of Sylvia Plath 1950-1962 Faber and Faber £21 Tweet this guardian.co.uk Friday 19 May 2000 15.14 BST July 1950 - I may never be happy, but tonight I am content. Nothing more than an empty house, the warm hazy weariness from a day spent setting strawberry runners in the sun, a glass of cool sweet milk, and a shallow dish of blueberries bathed in cream. Now I know how people can live without books, without college. When one is so tired at the end of a day one must sleep, and at the next dawn there are more strawberry runners to set, and so one goes on living, near the earth. At times like this I'd call myself a fool to ask for more ... Ilo asked me today in the strawberry field, "Do you like the Renaissance painters? Raphael and Michelangelo? I copied some of Michelangelo once. And what do you think of Picasso ... These painters who make a circle and a little board going down for a leg?" We worked side by side in the rows, and he would be quiet for a while, then suddenly burst out with conversation, speaking with his thick German accent. He straightened up, his tan, intelligent face crinkling up with laughter. His chunky, muscular body was bronzed, and his blonde hair tucked up under a white handkerchief around his head. He said, "You like Frank Sinatra? So sendimental, so romandic, so moonlight night, Ja?"

65. Assia's Guilt Over Sylvia Plath's Suicide Is Just A Myth | From The Guardian | T Comments in reply to the article Haunted By The Ghosts Of Love . Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/theguardian/1999/apr/17/guardianletters4

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk From the Guardian Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Sylvia Plath Assia's guilt over Sylvia Plath's suicide is just a myth Tweet this The Guardian Saturday 17 April 1999 05.20 BST The article on Assia Wevill, Ted Hughes's mistress (Haunted by the ghosts of love, April 10) was a poignant reminder of an incandescent, generous and, for those of us fortunate enough to know her, irreplaceable personality. I knew Assia well in the three years to the time of her death. If it was the purpose of Eilat Negev's piece to use the tragedy of her suicide to malign Ted Hughes, it represents a bleak example of the current hydra of negative deconstructionist journalism, uncharitable and contrary to the character of Assia herself. In all the time that I knew her she never once expressed obsessive or demeaning remarks to me about Ted Hughes, still less Sylvia Plath. Hindsight is an insubstantial historical authority but I do nor recall, either, any occasion when she acknowledged a feeling of guilt or responsibility concerning Sylvia Plath's suicide. In her own tragic exit Assia was not attempting an emulation, it was a practical, spontaneous, even if savagely Euripidean, expediency. The transient whirlwind of despair also swept Shura, a passenger in Assia's suicide, to death.

66. Buy Plath Sylvia Product Details. Prepare New; ISBN13 9780385720250; Notes Trade mark NEW FROM PUBLISHER! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. http://www.jdwright.us/P/Plath---Sylvia/

Home Browse by author A B C D ... Z Other books The Colossus and Other Poems Book (Vintage) List Price: Price: You Save: The Spoken Word: Sylvia Plath (British Library - British Library Sound Archive) Book (British Library) List Price: Price: You Save: Rough Magic: A Biography of Sylvia Plath Book (Da Capo Press) List Price: Price: You Save: The Bell Jar Book (Harper Perennial Modern Classics) List Price: Price: You Save: Book (Harper Perennial Modern Classics) List Price: Price: You Save: The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath Book (Anchor) List Price: Price: You Save: Plath Sylvia The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath List Price: Price: You Save: Product Details Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! BUY WITH Poise, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and advice to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Circumstances: New Description First U.S. Publication A major literary eventthe complete, uncensored journals of Sylvia Plath, published in their entirety for the first time. Sylvia Plath's journals were originally published in 1982 in a heavily abridged version authorized by Plath's husband, Ted Hughes. This new edition is an exact and complete transcription of the diaries Plath kept during the last twelve years of her life. Sixty percent of the book is material that has never before been made public, more fully revealing the intensity of the poet's personal and literary struggles, and providing fresh insight into both her frequent desperation and the bravery with which she faced down her demons. The complete

67. 'I Failed Her. I Was 30 And Stupid' | Books | The Observer By Vanessa Thorpe. Discusses A. L. Alvarez s belief that he could have done more to prevent the suicide of Plath, a young poet that he championed. Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2000/mar/19/poetry.features

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Books 'I failed her. I was 30 and stupid' A. L. Alvarez who championed Plath's last poems in The Observer speaks out about his failure to help her, writes Vanessa Thorpe Tweet this The Observer Sunday 19 March 2000 11.03 GMT Still the Plath/Hughes industry rolls on, fed by an apparently insatiable interest in the lives of the two most famous post-war poets who worked in Britain. This week we have the insights of Plath's journals. Last year came the shock of Emma Tennant's controversial Burnt Diaries, describing her affair with Ted Hughes in 1977. This morning on Radio 4 the poet Al Alvarez, former poetry editor of this newspaper and a great champion of both late poets, will speak openly about his failure to recognise Plath's misery and his decision not to have a relationship with her.

68. Plath, Sylvia Summary | BookRags.com Plath, Sylvia Table of Contents. Plath, Sylvia summary with 75 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more. http://www.bookrags.com/research/plath-sylvia-flgc-06/

69. Who Is Sylvia? | Books | The Guardian By Katharine Viner. Discusses the construction of Plath through her poetry, novel, journal and diaries. Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2000/mar/18/poetry.sylviaplath

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Poetry Who is Sylvia? Buy The Journals of Sylvia Plath at BOL Sylvia Plath page at Books Unlimited Tweet this Katharine Viner ... The Guardian Saturday 18 March 2000 First of all, there are the facts. Sylvia Plath, the American poet, committed suicide in 1963 at the age of 30, gassing herself in her London flat after leaving out bread and milk for her two children, a daughter of nearly three and a son of 13 months, who were sleeping in an upstairs bedroom. Her husband, Ted Hughes, who subsequently became poet laureate, had recently left her. The woman with whom he was having an affair, Assia Wevill, also killed herself six years later. Plath's father had died when she was eight; she suffered depression all her life, and attempted suicide, almost succeeding, at 20. There are her poems, some of the most brilliant of the 20th century, the finest of which - Daddy, Lady Lazarus, Edge - she wrote when in the most pain, in the last few months of her life: confessional, brutal, not-nice assessments of the viciousness of the world, her relationships with her father, mother and husband, and her belief that "Dying is an art . . . I do it exceptionally well."

70. Love, Loathing And Life With Ted Hughes | Books | The Guardian By Katharine Viner. Analysis of previously unpublished extracts from Plath s diaries, notebook and journals. Particular attention is paid to new information provided on the poet s relationship with her husband. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2000/mar/18/tedhughes.sylviaplath

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Books Love, loathing and life with Ted Hughes New revelations show Sylvia Plath's view of the stormy relationship which ricocheted between love and hate Tweet this Katharine Viner The Guardian Saturday 18 March 2000 02.47 GMT Sylvia Plath predicted on the day after she met Ted Hughes that their relationship would lead to her death, according to extracts from her diaries, which appear exclusively in the Guardian today and next week. Plath, one of the 20th century's outstanding poets, committed suicide in 1963, aged 30, having separated from her husband and fellow poet Hughes only months before. For the first time, the diaries reveal Plath's version of the explosive relationship that has fascinated the literary world for 40 years. They also contain a string of intimate disclosures that shed new light on the complexity of Plath's sexuality, her depression and her hatred of her mother.

71. Plath, Sylvia Plath, Sylvia (1932–1963) US poet and novelist. Her powerful, highly personal poems, often expressing a sense of desolation, are distinguished by their intensity and sharp http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Sylvia Plath

72. The Poet Who Died So Well | Books | The Observer By Kate Kellaway. Discusses Plath in view of the upcoming release of her unedited journals, notebook and diaries. Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2000/mar/19/poetry.news

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Books The poet who died so well Long-lost diaries promise to reveal her darkest secrets. But is this macabre industry ignoring her work? Tweet this Kate Kellaway Observer poetry editor The Observer Sunday 19 March 2000 11.04 GMT Sylvia Plath gassed herself, aged 30, in the cold London flat she had moved into after separating from her husband, Ted Hughes. She shut the door and put out bread and milk for her baby son and three-year-old daughter. Her death, in 1963, is the most famous thing about her, as impossible to erase from the memory as any line of her poetry. And since her death, her life has become a minefield. The Plath estate - managed by Olwyn Hughes - has fought to guard her image and to protect her children. Plath has become the siren who never lost the power to seduce, the sphinx that five biographers have tried to unriddle.Ted Hughes' miraculous final volume of poetry Birthday Letters, published in 1998 months before his death, seemed like the last words on the subject.

73. Plath, Sylvia Synonyms, Plath, Sylvia Antonyms | Thesaurus.com No results found for plath, sylvia Please try spelling the word differently, searching another resource, or typing a new word. http://thesaurus.com/browse/plath, sylvia

74. 'I Realised Sylvia Knew About Assia's Pregnancy - It Might Have Offered A Furthe A contemporary of Plath s, Elizabeth Sigmund, recalls a conversation with the poet shortly before her suicide. Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/theguardian/1999/apr/23/features11.g21

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Books Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Ted Hughes 'I realised Sylvia knew about Assia's pregnancy - it might have offered a further explanation of her suicide' In a heart-breaking new twist in the story of the lives and deaths of Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath, Elizabeth Sigmund recalls a moment of terrible realisation Tweet this The Guardian Friday 23 April 1999 In 1963, the poet Sylvia Plath, distraught at the break-up of her marriage to Ted Hughes, committed suicide. Six years later, Hughes faced more tragedy when his mistress Assia Wevill - who had lured him away from Plath - killed herself and their four-year-old daughter Shura. Elizabeth Sigmund, a close friend of Sylvia Plath, prompted by the Guardian's account of Wevill's death (Saturday Review, 10/4/99) recalls the aftermath of Plath's suicide and the terrible events surrounding the death of Assia and Shura. In March 1963, I went with my young daughter, Meg, to visit Sylvia Plath's small children in the flat in Fitzroy Road, Primrose Hill, where their mother had killed herself weeks earlier. I had been told that Ted Hughes's aunt, Hilda, was looking after the children, four-year-old Frieda and one-year-old Nicholas. Before gassing herself, Sylvia had left food and drink for her children and made sure they were safe in their bedroom.

75. Plath, Sylvia Plath, Sylvia Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009. Read Plath, Sylvia at Questia library. http://www.questia.com/read/117039668

questia.Dictionary.domain = 'questia'; Letter A Letter B Letter C Letter D ... Letter Z addthis_url = 'http://www.questia.com/read/117039668'; addthis_title = 'Plath, Sylvia'; addthis_pub = 'ahanin'; This feature allows you to create and manage separate folders for your different research projects. To view markups for a different project, make that project your current project. This feature allows you to save a link to the publication you are reading or view all the publications you have put on your bookshelf. This feature allows you to save a link to the page you are reading, which you can later return to from Projects. This feature allows you to highlight words or phrases on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to save a note you write on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to create a citation to the page you are reading that you can paste into your paper. Highlight a passage to include that passage as a quotation. This feature allows you to save a reference to a publication you are reading for your bibliography or generate a bibliography you can paste into your paper.

76. How Black Magic Killed Sylvia Plath | From The Guardian | The Guardian By A. Alvarez. Considers the effect of Plath s involvement in her husband s interest in hypnotherapy and alternative beliefs. Includes reminiscences by the writer of his friendship with Plath during this period. Online Guardian newspaper. http://www.guardian.co.uk/theguardian/1999/sep/15/features11.g2

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk From the Guardian Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Sylvia Plath How black magic killed Sylvia Plath Ted Hughes' dabbling in the occult enabled his wife to write some of her greatest works. But, says Al Alvarez, ex-poetry editor of the Observer and a friend of the doomed couple, inspiration came at a terrible cost Tweet this The Guardian Wednesday 15 September 1999 Sylvia Plath was a Fulbright scholar at Cambridge when she first met Ted Hughes, in 1956. For him, she was "beautiful, beautiful America", the land of impossible plenty, and he never quite lost his sense of her foreignness and freedom, as though she had been cast in some more generous mould that made him feel shabby. When they married he was "a post-war, utility son-in-law" and she was "transfigured./ So slender and new and naked./ A nodding spray of wet violet." In fact she was a girl with a load of troubles on her back, as everyone now knows: a suicide attempt that had almost succeeded, a nightmare series of electro-convulsive shock treatments and, behind all that, an adored Prussian father who scared her stiff and died when she was eight. Hughes calls her father "The Minotaur" and a large number of the poems in his book Birthday Letters (1998) chart Plath's gradual, fatal descent into his lair. It was Hughes who showed her how to get there and he did it in the name of poetry. The weird mishmash of pagan superstition and Celtic myth that got him to where he wanted to be worked fine for him and even made sense, given his unreconstructed Cold Comfort Farm view of the world, but for Sylvia it was a foreign country in every sense. Ted's background was rural and relatively poor. Sylvia's background was academic, middle-class.

77. Sylvia Plath Sylvia Plath (19321963) Two Views of Plath's Life and Career On Black Rook in Rainy Weather On The Colossus On Tulips About the Bee Poems On The Bee http://www.english.illinois.edu/maps/poets/m_r/plath/plath.htm

Sylvia Plath (1932-1963) Two Views of Plath's Life and Career On "Black Rook in Rainy Weather" On "The Colossus" On "Tulips" ... External Links Compiled and Prepared by Karen Ford and Cary Nelson Return to Modern American Poetry Home Return to Poets Index

78. Onlinekunst.de: GEDICHTE Sylvia Plath Im COMPUTERGARTEN Am 27. Oktober Von Inga Zum Geburtstag von Sylvia Plath am 27. Oktober eine Seite von Inga Schnekenburger mit dem Gedicht Ulme und Musik von Karlheinz Essl. http://www.onlinekunst.de/oktoberzwei/27_10_Plath.htm

Home Forum Heute! Galerie ... Gedichte Der Computergarten am 27. Oktober Sylvia Plath amerikanische Schriftstellerin geboren in Boston am 27. Oktober 1932, gestorben in London (Selbstmord) am 11. Februar 1963 Sylvia Plath war mit dem Lyriker T. Hughes verheiratet. Leid, Hoffnungslosigkeit und Verzweiflung kennzeichnen ihr Werk. Sie war Mutter und Schriftstellerin und verzweifelte an den Anforderungen, die diese Doppelrolle von einer Frau fordert. Ihre Schuldgefühle, ihre Todessehnsucht und ihre Depressionen führten zum Freitod von Sylvia PLath. Sie nahm sich am 11. Februar 1963 im Alter von 31 Jahren das Leben. Die Frauenbewegung erhob sie zu einer "Kultfrau". Ihre Gedichte und ihr einziger Roman "Die Glasglocke", 1963, sind erschütternde Zeugnisse einer unglücklichen Frau. Erich Fried hat Texte von ihr übersetzt.

79. The Bell Jar - PLATH, Sylvia | Between The Covers Rare Books First American edition. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Advance Review Copy with slip laid in. A beautiful copy. BTC 103194 http://www.betweenthecovers.com/btc/item/103194/

Home About Us Site Map Help ... Shopping Cart Images+Detail Item Info PLATH, Sylvia The Bell Jar New York: Harper and Row (1971). First American edition. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Advance Review Copy with slip laid in. A beautiful copy. [BTC #103194] More Results Explore BTC highlights along with additional titles in stock related to the item above... PLATH, Sylvia Crossing the Water PLATH, Sylvia Crossing the Water ... Johnny Panic and the Bible of... Book Bargains Our staff cat, Admiral Muffin, has selected thousands of books for special discount from all areas of our stock. Books Into Film Anthologies Children's Books Mysteries ... Stealing Home ORIG. $85.00 SALE $59.50 On Collecting... Views, anecdotes and insights into the world of antiquarian books by the BTC staff and distinguished guests. Just Added Book Catalogs Galore The Bookshop in Old New Castle Bookselling in Hard Times: "Will work for rare books" The Between the Covers Blog ... Organized Labor Goes Feline Introductory Articles What the hell kind of website is this anyway? Why Buy From ABAA/ILAB Dealers? Signed vs. Inscribed Tom's "Letters from America" Silly Season in America Forging Ahead French Connections: Paris Hilton Sex Video The Ethics and Etiquette of the Scrum ... How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Plagiarize the Ways...

80. Gedichte Von Sylvia Plath In Deutscher Übersetzung Einige Gedichte aus dem Band Crossing the Water in deutscher bersetzung. http://www.alb-neckar-schwarzwald.de/plath/crossing.html

Sylvia Plath Einige Gedichte aus Crossing the Water in deutscher Übersetzung von Johannes Beilharz Tot geboren Diese Gedichte leben nicht: eine traurige Diagnose. Ihre Zehen und Finger sind richtig ausgebildet, ihre kleinen Stirnen vor Konzentration gewölbt. Sie haben es nie geschafft, umherzugehen wie Leute, doch nicht etwa aus Mangel an Mutterliebe. Ich begreife nicht, was aus ihnen geworden ist! In Form und Zahl und allen Teilen sind sie gelungen. Sie liegen so lieb in der Pökelflüssigkeit! Sie lächeln und lächeln und lächeln mich an. Und trotzdem füllen sich die Lungen nicht, fangen die Herzen nicht an zu schlagen. Sie sind keine Schweine, nicht einmal Fische, es wäre besser, sie wären am Leben und wären diese Tiere. Doch sie sind tot, und ihre Mutter ist halb tot vor Qual, und sie starren nur dumm und sprechen nicht von ihr. Stillborn Metaphern Ich bin ein neunsilbiges Rätsel

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