A vividly rendered and empathetic biography of two of the greatest poets of the 20th century-Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton.
Gail Crowther Knihy
Tato autorka zkoumá hluboké vazby mezi literaturou, zejména dílem Sylvie Plathové, a sociologickými koncepty, jako jsou „strašidelné čtení“ a „sociologické strašení“. Její práce se ponořuje do archivních studií a feministického životopisu a nabízí jedinečný pohled na to, jak se osobní příběhy prolínají s širšími společenskými proudy. Prostřednictvím svého odborného psaní a přednášek odhaluje složité vztahy mezi autory, jejich díly a trvalým dopadem, který mají na čtenáře i na společenskou reflexi. Její přístup je založen na pečlivém zkoumání minulosti a jejích ozvěn v současnosti.
Dorothy Parker in Hollywood
- 304 stránek
- 11 hodin čtení
Exploring the life and legacy of Dorothy Parker in Hollywood, this book delves into the complexities of her character and the impact of her writing. Known for her sharp wit and literary prowess, Parker navigated the glitz and challenges of Tinseltown, leaving an indelible mark on American culture. The narrative combines biographical insights with a critical look at her contributions, making it a compelling read for fans of literary history and those interested in the intersection of art and fame.
An unique analysis of a crucial period in the life of this iconic writer, who tragically committed suicide just months later
The Haunted Reader and Sylvia Plath
- 176 stránek
- 7 hodin čtení
An innovative and unique study exploring why many readers of Sylvia Plath become so attached to her as a cultural figure. By looking at first encounters with Plath's work through to pilgrimages that they make to places where Plath lived, this study explores why readers become so haunted by Plath.
These Ghostly Archives
- 208 stránek
- 8 hodin čtení
'These Ghostly Archives' traces the authors as they work with Sylvia Plath's archival manuscripts and personal effects in the UK and US. Scholars have mined the richness of these materials for nearly fifty years, and the authors both haunt and are haunted by their subject. The resulting discoveries may change the way readers approach Plath.