"Ted hughes pike" Essays and Research Papers

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    As a prosperous‚ admired poet‚ Sylvia Plath considered her obsession with death and her failure of self-repair as an art form that she expressed through poetry. Due to the continuous disloyalty resulting in betrayal that Plath received throughout her life she repeatedly designated herself the role as a victim in a majority of her poems. This gives evidence in saying that Sylvia Plath was a troubled woman trying to deal with her dark nature that is shown in several poems that she wrote‚ specifically

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    Lady Lazarus Essay

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    Commentary on Lady Lazarus Sylvia Plath uses dark imagery‚ disturbing diction‚ and allusions to shameful historical undertakings to create a morbid yet unique tone that reflects the necessity of life and death in her poem‚ Lady Lazarus. Even though the imagery‚ diction and allusions presented in Lady Lazarus are entirely dark and dreary‚ it seems‚ looking more closely at Plath’s use of poetic devices‚ as if that the speaker’s attitude towards death is a positive one. The speaker longs for death

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    Initiation commentary

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    Initiation by Sylvia Plath – Commentary ​ In the short story‚ Initiation‚ Sylvia Plath exemplifies the idea that freedom‚ independence‚ and acceptance can only be achieved when one learns to overcome the desire to fit in with the ideals of society. Through the character Millicent and the many uses of devices‚ Plath demonstrates that through the acceptance of our imperfections and flaws‚ one learns the beauty of individuality. The point in the story when Millicent meets the small man from the

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    Mushrooms

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    Mushrooms The focus point in Sylvia Plath’s "Mushrooms" has to do with the Women Rights movement. Though reading the poem one would think it would simply be about mushrooms but Plath has incorporated poetic elements such as speaker‚ setting and situation‚ diction and tone as well as imagery. Plath uses mushrooms to represent women sprouting out of no where‚ as mushrooms do‚ and fight for Women Rights. By using diction and tone as well as five syllables a line to stress certain words it is clear

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    The great Emily Dickinson is known for her inquisitive and powerful poems‚ but what made her poems so notable? Emily lived a simple life‚ mostly secluded‚ so why would some simple poems change how people thought about such difficult subjects? The answers are in her style of writing. Her seclusion allowed her to “meditate on life and death” and write about such controversial themes and topics that are still being discussed today (Allen 546). Her ability to highlight important words or phrases

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    Sylvia Plath wrote plenty of short stories and poems in her short lived career. Most of the poems in The Colossuss are the work of an obviously talented writer who is having trouble finding a subject. In Point Shirley‚ we see Plath’s exquisite sentences hard at work describing what’s actually going on. The strange psyche at the core of these poems is made powerful by its seemingly limitless ability to endure self hatred. But before the destruction‚ we get to watch Plath begin to become a great poet

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    Compare how Duffy & Plath present “Family relationships” in “Ariel & Mean Time” Carol Ann Duffy and Sylvia Plath have written aboutfamily relationships in a positive view as well as in a negative way too‚ in poems Medusa and Before you were mine‚ whether it’s about in favour or against family Love and relationships. In this extract there are four poems written by Carol Ann Duffy and Sylvia Plath. Which are‚ “Brothers” and “Lady Lazarus” including “Medusa” and “Before You Were Mine”. All four poems

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    If the mirror were not personified‚ the entire meaning of the poem would be changed drastically. The personification of the mirror allows the story to be narrated from the mirror’s perspective. There are several places in which personification is used to demonstrate the perspective of the mirror. In line 7‚ the mirror states‚ "... I have looked at it so long..." Mirrors can not look at other objects because looking is a characteristic of a living object. Mirrors can only reflect what can be viewed

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    You Re By Sylvia Plath

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    Sylvia Plath’s “You’re”‚ is a poem about an expectant mother and her experiences with being pregnant with her child. This poem employs lots of simile and metaphorical comparisons between things of nature that are not usually thought of in regards to pregnancy and babies. Plath’s use of similes and metaphors follows her throughout all her poetry but her use of metaphors in “You’re” shows a raw depiction of how she sees pregnancy. Sylvia Plath uses imagery and metaphors of nature to show a mother’s

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    Daddy Sylvia Plath Essay

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    Sylvia Plath wrote the poem “Daddy” in 1962‚ but it wasn’t published until years after her death. When her father died when she was just eight years old‚ she had a very hard time dealing with her emotions. Due to her inability to cope with her father’s death‚ Plath soon began to suffer from chronic depression‚ leading to issues with men‚ and theoretically taking on what is known as a “father complex.” Her depression‚ starting at a young age‚ led her to attempting suicide multiple times until her

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