At one point in this poem, the speaker describes a telephone that is "off at the root," explaining that "The voices just can't worm through."
At one point in this poem, the speaker describes a telephone that is "off at the root," explaining that "The voices just can't worm through." Earlier, the speaker of this poem describes a picture of the title figure at the blackboard with a "cleft in your chin instead of your foot." The title figure is described as "Marble-heavy, a bag full of God," and the speaker depicts the catching of the tongue with the lines "Ich, ich, ich, ich, / I could hardly speak."  The speaker of this poem declares that "Every woman adores a Fascist" and compares the title figure to a "black shoe" in which she lived for thirty years, "barely daring to breathe or Achoo." For 10 points, name this poem that ends with the telling the title figure, "you bastard, I'm through," written by Sylvia Plath about a family member.
At one point in this poem, the speaker describes a telephone that is "off at the root," explaining that "The voices just can't worm through."
"Daddy"