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Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953 (P.S.),Used
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Winder has painstakingly sketched a fully fleshed out portrait of Plaths life during that hot, seminal summer, offering a glimpse into the raison detre behind Plaths revered 1963 roman a clef, The Bell Jar. . . . Winder goes into the dizzying, delightful detail. USA TodayA compelling look at a young Sylvia Plath and the lifechanging month that would lay the groundwork for her seminal novel, The Bell Jar.In May of 1953, a twentyoneyearold Plath arrived in New York City, the guest editor of Mademoiselles annual College Issue. She lived at the Barbizon Hotel, attended the ballet, went to a Yankee game, and danced at the West Side Tennis Club. She was supposed to be having the time of her life. But what would follow was, in Plaths words, twentysix days of pain, parties, and work, that ultimately changed the course of her life.Thoughtful and illuminating, featuring line drawings and blackandwhite photographs, Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953 offers wellresearched insights as it introduces us to Sylvia Plathbefore she became one of the greatest and most influential poets of the twentieth century.
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