Description
Explore the profound depths of Sylvia Plath's poetic genius with 'Crossing the Water,' a remarkable collection published posthumously in 1971. This essential volume features her poignant poems from a creatively intense period leading up to her tragic passing in 1963. Delve into the intertwining themes of nature, mythology, and personal history that Plath masterfully captures within these 64 pages. 'Crossing the Water' complements 'Winter Trees' and showcases Plath's unique insights into the world around her, making it a must-have for poetry enthusiasts and scholars alike. Each poem resonates with emotion, drawing readers into the natural world and Plath's complex psyche. This beautifully presented book, published by Faber, is perfect for anyone looking to study Plath's work or simply enjoy her lyrical brilliance. Whether you are a long-time admirer of her writing or discovering her talent for the first time, 'Crossing the Water' is an essential addition to any literary collection. Order now and experience the enchanting world of Sylvia Plath like never before. Delivery information: This brand new book ships safely to ensure it arrives in pristine condition.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571330096
Year: 2017
Publisher: Faber
Pages: 64
Description:
Both published posthumously in 1971, Crossing the Water and Winter Trees contain the poems written along with those that went to form Ariel, from the exceptionally creative period that led up to Sylvia Plath's suicide in 1963. Between them they evoke a sense of place and history, mythology both personal and familial and rooted deeply in the natural world. Alongside the poems in Winter Trees is published Plath's radio play Three Women. In these new incarnations the two extraordinary volumes find their place alongside The Colossus and Ariel in the oeuvre of a singular talent.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571330096
Year: 2017
Publisher: Faber
Pages: 64
Description:
Both published posthumously in 1971, Crossing the Water and Winter Trees contain the poems written along with those that went to form Ariel, from the exceptionally creative period that led up to Sylvia Plath's suicide in 1963. Between them they evoke a sense of place and history, mythology both personal and familial and rooted deeply in the natural world. Alongside the poems in Winter Trees is published Plath's radio play Three Women. In these new incarnations the two extraordinary volumes find their place alongside The Colossus and Ariel in the oeuvre of a singular talent.