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“Over and over, in her juvenilia, in her short fiction, in her poetry, and in her novel, Plath frames death as an opportunity for rebirth.”
“Horder.” Al Alvarez archives death juvenilia Kelly Marie Coyne poetry suicide Sylvia Plath Ted Hughes The Bell Jar Kelly Marie Coyne Kelly Marie Coyne writes for The New York Times , The Atlantic , and The Los Angeles Review of Books , among other places.”
“If the structure of Plath’s life reflects the structure of her work, both Hughes and Alvarez were right: Yes, Plath intended to die, but she also intended to wake back up, reborn.”
“The publication of “Mary Ventura” also gives insight into her only published novel: like her short story, The Bell Jar also paints death as rebirth.”
“Whether or not Plath intended to die with her final suicide attempt is still an unresolved question among scholars.”
“Plath, echoing “To Miss Cox,” structures “Wintering,” her final poem in Ariel , as merely a step in an ongoing cycle.”
“The elegiac poem finds meaning in the teacher’s death by analogizing it with the cycles of nature: each of its four stanzas corresponds with a season, starting with the spring and ending in the winter.”
“Even though the poem remains unpublished, I was able to read “To Miss Cox” on a trip to Yale.”