Description
Discover the haunting beauty of *Winter Trees*, a remarkable collection of Sylvia Plath's poetry, published posthumously in 1971. This beautifully crafted book features 64 pages that explore themes of nature, grief, and personal mythology. With its rich imagery and emotional depth, *Winter Trees* showcases the profound reflections of one of the most celebrated poets of the 20th century. This edition is perfect for literature lovers seeking to delve into Plath's exceptional body of work, especially for those interested in exploring her creative evolution leading up to the iconic *Ariel*. The collection also includes Plath's poignant radio play, *Three Women*, adding another layer of insight into her multifaceted talent. Ideal for enhancing your home library, this book makes a thoughtful gift for poetry aficionados and a vital addition for those studying Plath's influence in contemporary literature. Shop easy and enjoy fast, reliable delivery to ensure you receive your copy promptly. Explore the lyrical world of *Winter Trees* and connect with the intricate weave of personal history, nature, and myth through Plath's unforgettable verses.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571330102
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: 9780571330102
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.