Sylvia Plath (Critical Survey of Short Fiction)
Other Literary Forms
Sylvia Plath is widely recognized as one of the strongest and most distinctive American poets of the postwar period. Her major collections include The Colossus (1960), a number of posthumous collections including Ariel (1965), Crossing the Water (1971), and the definitive Collected Poems (1981). She also wrote the best-selling novel The Bell Jar, which first appeared in England under the pseudonym Victoria Lucas in 1963.
Achievements
Sylvia Plath’s Collected Poems won the Pulitzer Prize for...
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- Sylvia Plath (Magill’s Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition)
- Sylvia Plath (Critical Survey of Poetry)
- Sylvia Plath (Cyclopedia of World Authors)
- Sylvia Plath (Dictionary of World Biography: The 20th Century)
- Sylvia Plath (Identities and Issues in Literature)
- Sylvia Plath (Critical Survey of Short Fiction)
- Sylvia Plath (Women’s Issues (Ready Reference series))
See Also:
Ariel (Masterplots Classics)Ariel (Poetry)Ariel (Women’s Literature)Bell Jar, The (Masterplots Classics)Bell Jar, The (Women’s Literature)Bell Jar, The (Character Profiles)Bell Jar, The (Identities and Issues)Bell Jar, The (Literary Places)Bell Jar, The (Magill Book Reviews)Bitter Fame (Literary Annual Reviews)Colossus and Other Poems, The (Women’s Literature)Colossus, The (Poetry)Daddy (Poetry)Death & Co. (Poetry)Edge (Poetry)Elm (Poetry)Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams (Short Stories)Lady Lazarus (Poetry)Morning Song (Poetry)Poppies in July (Poetry)Words (Poetry)English and American Poetry in the Twentieth Century (Topical Overview--Poetry)Explicating Poetry (Topical Overview--Poetry)Theory of Short Fiction (Topical Overview--Short Fiction)
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