" This book culminates in a mini-sequence about bees that ends on the poem "Wintering."
The original manuscript of this collection ends with a poem describing creatures forming a "black / mass against all that white." A poem in this collection declares that "the woman in the ambulance / Whose red heart blooms through her coat" does not produce as much crimson as do the title objects. A poem in this collection consists of thirteen couplets leading up to the single line "Voicelessness. The snow has no voice," and concerns objects that, "in their sulphur loveliness," "lean tonight" in a "morgue between Paris and Rome." This book culminates in a mini-sequence about bees that ends on the poem "Wintering." Its title poem concerns a horse that flies, "Into the red / (*) Eye, the cauldron of morning." The fifth poem in this collection ends: "Out of the ash / I rise with my red hair / And I eat men like air." This collection's most famous poem concerns a man who "bit my pretty red heart in two," to whom the speaker says: "you bastard, I'm through." For 10 points, name this posthumously-published collection containing the poems "Lady Lazarus" and "Daddy," written by Sylvia Plath.
The original manuscript of this collection ends with a poem describing creatures forming a "black / mass against all that white."
Ariel