Plath Persona
Her Keatsian sense of death (eg. Ariel), is said by experts to represent "the most dazzling and productive short period of writing since Keats," but leaves a reader salty, considering her fate. It's apparent Plath didn't write for money, but the therapy factor, which didn't work in her case. She becomes a sad but honest subject, worthy of praise for her prose, and the emotional sense of each poem left behind.
The copyright of the article Plath Persona in Essays on American Literature is owned by Audrey McCrone. Permission to republish Plath Persona in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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