Ariel: Poems

Ariel: Poems - Paperback

$16.99
Sale price  $16.99 Regular price 
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Ariel: Poems

Ariel: Poems - Paperback

$16.99
Sale price  $16.99 Regular price 

Book Overview

by Sylvia Plath (Author)

"Sylvia Plath's last poems have impressed themselves on many readers with the force of myth. They are among the handful of writings by which future generations will seek to know us and give us a name." -- The Critical Quarterly

Sylvia Plath's celebrated collection.

When Sylvia Plath died, she not only left behind a prolific oeuvre but also her unpublished literary masterpiece, Ariel. Ted Hughes helped bring the collection to life in 1966, and its publication garnered worldwide acclaim. This collection showcases the beloved poet's brilliant, provoking, and always moving poems, including "Ariel," "The Applicant," "Lady Lazarus," and "Edge", and once again shows why readers have fallen in love with her work over generations.

Back Jacket

In these poems...Sylvia Plath becomes herself, becomes something imaginary, newly, wildly and subtly created.
-- From the Introduction by Robert Lowell

Number of Pages: 128
Dimensions: 0.3 x 7.8 x 5.2 IN
Publication Date: February 03, 1999
ISBN9780060931728
Author Sylvia Plath
PublisherHarper Perennial
GenreLiterature
FormatPaperback
PublishedFebruary 1999
LanguageENG- English
Pages128
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceAdults
Print SizeStandard Print

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About Sylvia Plath

SYLVIA PLATH was born in 1932 in Massachusetts. She began publishing poems and stories at a young age and by the time she entered Smith College had won several poetry prizes. She was a Fulbright Scholar in Cambridge, England, and married British poet Ted Hughes in London in 1956. The young couple moved to the States, where Plath became an instructor at Smith College. Later, they moved back to England, where Plath continued writing poetry and wrote her novel, The Bell Jar, which was first published under the pseudonym Victoria Lucas in England in 1963. On February 11, 1963, Plath committed suicide. Her Collected Poems, published posthumously in 1981, won the Pulitzer Prize.

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