One poem imagines this person walking "towards the phone booth that can never be reached" and asks: "What happened that night?
One poem imagines this person walking "towards the phone booth that can never be reached" and asks: "What happened that night? Your final night." The red-haired speaker of a poem by this writer asserts that "like a cat I have nine lives," and that "out of the ash I rise" and "eat men like air." This poet is the subject of many of another writer's Birthday Letters. In another poem by this writer, the speaker describes the title person as a "panzer-man," and claims that "every woman adores a Fascist." That poem by this writer is titled for "a man in black with a Meinkampf look." For 10 points, name this partner of Ted Hughes and writer of the poems "Lady Lazarus" and "Daddy."
One poem imagines this person walking "towards the phone booth that can never be reached" and asks: "What happened that night?
Sylvia Plath