This poem imagines a "peanut-crunching crowd" that comes around to witness the speaker's "big strip tease." The speaker of this poem claims "there is a charge for the hearing of my heart" after hearing the shout of "A miracle!" that knocks her out. The title figure of this poem is compared to a cat 
This poem imagines a "peanut-crunching crowd" that comes around to witness the speaker's "big strip tease." The speaker of this poem claims "there is a charge for the hearing of my heart" after hearing the shout of "A miracle!" that knocks her out. The title figure of this poem is compared to a cat in that she has "nine times to die." After being compared to a closed seashell covered in worms, the speaker of this poem claims that "dying is an art" and that (*) "I do it exceptionally well." This poem describes a figure with a face as "a fine Jew linen" and skin "bright as a Nazi lampshade." This poem opens "I have done it again. One year in ten" and was written four months before its author committed suicide by suffocating herself in her oven. For 10 points, name this Sylvia Plath poem collected in Ariel, whose title figure "eats men like air."
This poem imagines a "peanut-crunching crowd" that comes around to witness the speaker's "big strip tease.
"Lady Lazarus"