One of this author's poems describes a person who "plays at chess with the bones of the world" and "nurses chocolate fantasies" while ignoring "gray child faces crying in the streets." Another of this author's poems mentions an object which "fit nowhere" on a bookshelf and is "fired in sanguine clay." This author of "The Lady and the Earthenware Head" stated "Thirty years 
One of this author's poems describes a person who "plays at chess with the bones of the world" and "nurses chocolate fantasies" while ignoring "gray child faces crying in the streets." Another of this author's poems mentions an object which "fit nowhere" on a bookshelf and is "fired in sanguine clay." This author of "The Lady and the Earthenware Head" stated "Thirty years now I have labored to dredge the silt from your throat. I am none the wiser" in a poem about a "pithy and historical" (*) statue. Another of her speakers compares herself to "the arrow, / the dew that flies, / suicidal" into the "red eye, the cauldron of morning." She described a woman with "skin as bright as a Nazi lampshade" who claims "Dying is an art, like everything else" and "I eat men like air". For 10 points, name this poet of "The Colossus," "Ariel," and "Lady Lazarus," who claimed "every woman adores a Fascist" in "Daddy."
One of this author's poems describes a person who "plays at chess with the bones of the world" and "nurses chocolate fantasies" while ignoring "gray child faces crying in the streets."
Sylvia Plath