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Sylvia Plath was born on October 27, 1932, and she died by her own hand on February 11, 1963. She was an American poet, novelist and short story author. Sylvia was born only three years after the Black Thursday, in the times of economic recovery, on October 27, 1932. Sylvia Plath's father, Otto Emile Plath, was a professor of biology and German at Boston University. He wrote a book about bumblebees. Otto Plath was a first-generation American of Austrian descent. Plath's mother, Aurelia Schober Plath, an immigrant from Grabow, Germany, was approximately twenty-one years younger than her husband. She met him while earning her master's degree in teaching. After Sylvia, in April 1935, her brother Warren was born. The family moved to Winthrop, Massachusetts in 1936 and Plath spent much of her childhood on Johnson Avenue. She was raised a Unitarian Christian and had mixed feelings toward religion throughout her life. She was only eight when she published her first poem in the Boston Herald's children section. In addition to writing, she also showed early promise as an artist, winning an award from "The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards" in 1947, for her beautiful paintings.
Otto, her father, died on November 5, 1940, just 10 days after her eighth birthday. Numerous complications followed the amputation of a foot due to diabetes. He's illness came shortly after a close friend died of lung cancer. Comparing the similarities between his friend's symptoms and his own, Otto became convinced he too was ill with lung cancer and did not seek treatment until his diabetes had progressed too far. Visiting her father's grave inspired Sylvia to write the poem "Electra on Azalea Path." After her husband's Aurelia Plath moved her children and parents to the opposite side of the town in 1942....
DADDY BY SYLVIA PLATH
"Daddy" was written on October the 12th, 1962 , shortly before her suicide. It was published posthumously in "Ariel", three years later. Sylvia used Holocaust as a metaphor, it was her response to her complex relationship with her father, the relationship which in her mind, never got a conclusion, never came to the end. Her father refused the medical treatment, he let himself be beaten by diabetes, and it was the lack of common sense, courage and will for life that she could never forgive him. Otto Plath died when Sylvia was only eight, and in some way, with this poem, she went back to that age, with 5-line stanzas with meter and rhyme scheme resembling the style and structure of a nursery-rhyme. Just hear the sound of:
You do not do, you do not do
Any more, black shoe
In which I have lived like a foot
For thirty years, poor and white,
Barely daring to breathe or Achoo.
Sylvia Plath herself described the poem as "about a girl with an Electra complex. Her father died while she thought he was God .". At the age of eight, she felt abandoned and betrayed by her own God, her father. In a way, this poem was a suicide note no one understood at the time. The line "Daddy, I have had to kill you.", shows her will to fight, to try to forgive and forget, but that battle is lost on the end of the poem. The line "Daddy, daddy, you bastard, I'm through", decoded itself a few days later when Sylvia died by her own hand...
TABLE OF CONTENTS :
I INTRODUCTION 3
DADDY BY SYLVIA PLATH 4
LADY LAZARUS BY SYLVIA PLATH 4
THE MUNICH MANNEQUINS BY SYLVIA PLATH 5
WOMAN IN SYLVIA PLATH'S POETRY 5
II CONCLUSION 7
III APPENDIX 8
Sylvia Plath was born on October 27, 1932, and she died by her own hand on February 11, 1963. She was an American poet, novelist and short story author. Sylvia was born only three years after the Black Thursday, in the times of economic recovery, on October 27, 1932. Sylvia Plath's father, Otto Emile Plath, was a professor of biology and German at Boston University. He wrote a book about bumblebees. Otto Plath was a first-generation American of Austrian descent. Plath's mother, Aurelia Schober Plath, an immigrant from Grabow, Germany, was approximately twenty-one years younger than her husband. She met him while earning her master's degree in teaching. After Sylvia, in April 1935, her brother Warren was born. The family moved to Winthrop, Massachusetts in 1936 and Plath spent much of her childhood on Johnson Avenue. She was raised a Unitarian Christian and had mixed feelings toward religion throughout her life. She was only eight when she published her first poem in the Boston Herald's children section. In addition to writing, she also showed early promise as an artist, winning an award from "The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards" in 1947, for her beautiful paintings.
Otto, her father, died on November 5, 1940, just 10 days after her eighth birthday. Numerous complications followed the amputation of a foot due to diabetes. He's illness came shortly after a close friend died of lung cancer. Comparing the similarities between his friend's symptoms and his own, Otto became convinced he too was ill with lung cancer and did not seek treatment until his diabetes had progressed too far. Visiting her father's grave inspired Sylvia to write the poem "Electra on Azalea Path." After her husband's Aurelia Plath moved her children and parents to the opposite side of the town in 1942....
DADDY BY SYLVIA PLATH
"Daddy" was written on October the 12th, 1962 , shortly before her suicide. It was published posthumously in "Ariel", three years later. Sylvia used Holocaust as a metaphor, it was her response to her complex relationship with her father, the relationship which in her mind, never got a conclusion, never came to the end. Her father refused the medical treatment, he let himself be beaten by diabetes, and it was the lack of common sense, courage and will for life that she could never forgive him. Otto Plath died when Sylvia was only eight, and in some way, with this poem, she went back to that age, with 5-line stanzas with meter and rhyme scheme resembling the style and structure of a nursery-rhyme. Just hear the sound of:
You do not do, you do not do
Any more, black shoe
In which I have lived like a foot
For thirty years, poor and white,
Barely daring to breathe or Achoo.
Sylvia Plath herself described the poem as "about a girl with an Electra complex. Her father died while she thought he was God .". At the age of eight, she felt abandoned and betrayed by her own God, her father. In a way, this poem was a suicide note no one understood at the time. The line "Daddy, I have had to kill you.", shows her will to fight, to try to forgive and forget, but that battle is lost on the end of the poem. The line "Daddy, daddy, you bastard, I'm through", decoded itself a few days later when Sylvia died by her own hand...
TABLE OF CONTENTS :
I INTRODUCTION 3
DADDY BY SYLVIA PLATH 4
LADY LAZARUS BY SYLVIA PLATH 4
THE MUNICH MANNEQUINS BY SYLVIA PLATH 5
WOMAN IN SYLVIA PLATH'S POETRY 5
II CONCLUSION 7
III APPENDIX 8