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calarco 's review for:
Ariel: The Restored Edition
by Sylvia Plath
In this re-released edition we see Sylvia Plath's work curated as she has originally intended with a forward from her daughter. Notable themes include overwhelming internal conflict, inescapable dread, and bees.
Even reading the poems aloud like Plath suggests in her BBC interview (the transcript for which is also included in the volume), there was some language choice that was certainly uncomfortable, and not in a thoughtfully provocative manner.
Overall, much of the context of this work was framed by her psychosis nearing the time of her suicide. That said if you a Plath fan or dealing with depression, you may find this moving. Otherwise, it probably won't be your thing.
I thought it was okay.
Even reading the poems aloud like Plath suggests in her BBC interview (the transcript for which is also included in the volume), there was some language choice that was certainly uncomfortable, and not in a thoughtfully provocative manner.
Overall, much of the context of this work was framed by her psychosis nearing the time of her suicide. That said if you a Plath fan or dealing with depression, you may find this moving. Otherwise, it probably won't be your thing.
I thought it was okay.