hair/
In short works such as "Parliament Hill" and "Morning Song" she celebrated her status as a parent, other poems like "Blackberrying" render an esoteric view of her natural surroundings. But the struggle for control evidenced in volumes such as Crossing the Water and Winter Trees also color her most famous lines included in a 1965 collection named after her horse. She writes, "Out of the ash/ I rise with my red hair/ And I eat men like Hair," in the persona of "Lady Lazarus," and discusses torturing her father in "Daddy." FTP identify this poet who killed herself by sticking her head in an oven and whose well known works include The Colossus and the aforementioned Ariel.
In short works such as "Parliament Hill" and "Morning Song" she celebrated her status as a parent, other poems like "Blackberrying" render an esoteric view of her natural surroundings.
Sylvia Plath