In the form prepared by its author, this collection's first word would've been "love" and its last word "spring," the former beginning "Morning Song" and the latter concluding "Wintering"; however, that optimistic tone was eliminated by its editor upon publication. Another poem in it begins "Perfect
In the form prepared by its author, this collection's first word would've been "love" and its last word "spring," the former beginning "Morning Song" and the latter concluding "Wintering"; however, that optimistic tone was eliminated by its editor upon publication. Another poem in it begins "Perfection is terrible, it cannot have children," while another describes a "flap like a hat" followed by "red plush." In addition to "The Munich Mannequins" and "Cut," the title figure of another poem in it is called a "ghastly statue with one gray toe," while another concludes with the speaker stating "I eat men like air." Named for a poem beginning "Stasis in darkness," FTP, name this collection which includes "Lady Lazarus" and "Daddy," a posthumous work of Sylvia Plath.
In the form prepared by its author, this collection's first word would've been "love" and its last word "spring," the former beginning "Morning Song" and the latter concluding "Wintering"; however, that optimistic tone was eliminated by its editor upon publication.
{Ariel}