In a letter she wrote to Lynne Lawner during her time teaching, Plath said, “I have been exhausted, frustrated, etc. Unfortunately for Plath, the darker moments in her life seemed to outweigh her happiness. Their love was at first described as nothing short of passionate, with both brilliant minds caught up in one another. In 1956, love earned a new meaning for Plath when she married Ted Hughes. As she grew up, her writing began to develop and her grades never slipped, even in times of crisis. The Boston Herald had published her poem that was simply entitled “Poem,” in its children’s section. One of the first monumental moments in her life occurred on August 11th, a time she remembered as “the single most important day of the summer of 1941” (36). Though her love for planes was strong, it did not surpass her love for writing. All night I dreamed of flying,” (35) in a short story she would eventually end up writing. As a child she became hypnotized by the beauty airports possessed, stating “The airport was my Mecca, my Jerusalem. To keep herself occupied, Plath would sit in her room and study airplanes flying in and out of Logan, Boston’s community airport. Though her mother would struggle to make ends meet, she tried her best to provide her kids with a stable life. Her father passed away when she was just eight years old, leaving her mother, Aurelia to care for her and her brother Warren, by herself. Sylvia Plath certainly did not lead an easy life, however, she did have a few moments of happiness. However, Rough Magic still manages to encompass all of the peculiar events that occurred in Plath’s life. He feared the legal consequences that would potentially follow, and never responded to Alexander again. Though most people Alexander reached out to seemed to be more than willing to give input about personal experiences they had shared with Plath, Ted Hughes had “no interest” in offering any information about her for his own protection.
Hughes proceeded to appoint his sister, Olwyn Hughes as the agent for Plath’s estate, distancing himself from the responsibility that came with such emotionally draining work. After her death, all of Plath’s poetry was inherited by her estranged husband, Ted Hughes. Rough magic is a biography of Sylvia Plath written by Paul Alexander that captures her chaotic psychology through roughly three hundred interviews from people who knew Plath and claimed to have spoken openly and honestly about her. Young Research Library, where it was easily traced.
The key terms we searched include, “Sylvia Plath,” “Scholarly Book,” and “Death.” The book itself was located at the Charles E.
The scholarly book about our author, Sylvia Plath was found though the UCLA library book database on the UCLA library website.
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