Sylvia Plath believed herself to be destined for greatness Sylvia Plath died on this day in 1963

Sylvia Plath believed herself to be destined for greatness Sylvia Plath was born on this day in 1932

Sylvia Plath believed herself to be destined for greatness Sylvia Plath died on February 11th 1963

Baking Sylvia Plath’s favorite cake, in honor of her birthday Happy birthday to one of our favorite literary geniuses, Sylvia Plath. If Sylvia were alive today, she would be turning 83. We have a soft spot for this Pulitzer Prize winning poet, who is also the author of The Bell Jar, which has basically become a Read more ... rite-of-passage read for word-loving young women…

Rare Sylvia Plath recording is everything you want, more Chances are, you've already had your Sylvia Plath literary moment. And chances are it went something like this: Sometime in high school or college you found a tattered copy of The Bell Jar. It spoke to you. It said, "You are female and I am a Rite. O Read more ... f. Passage. Pick me." You read it. You loved it or…

Sylvia Plath believed herself to be destined for greatness Sylvia Plath was born on the 27th October 1932

All the ways we’re obsessed with Sylvia Plath, Girl Detective Like the cat I have nine times to die. This is Number One. So begins the web series Sylvia Plath, Girl Detective in an homage to Plath's famous poem Lady Lazarus. While the real-life Sylvia Plath penned a large body of dynamic poetry and prose, her t Read more ... ragic suicide at the age of 30 tends to overshadow…

Sylvia Plath Comes Back To Life In Two Plays With a heaving chest, a cross-faded Sylvia Plath explains the process of electroshock therapy to Yeats using a Ouija board. There are two different types, you know. She's rather prone to panic attacks

How Do We Remember Sylvia Plath? With a heaving chest, a cross-faded Sylvia Plath explains the process of electroshock therapy to Yeats using a Ouija board. There are two different types, you know. She's rather prone to panic attacks

Remember That Time Sylvia Plath Stuck Her Head In An Oven? With a heaving chest, a cross-faded Sylvia Plath explains the process of electroshock therapy to Yeats using a Ouija board. There are two different types, you know. She's rather prone to panic attacks