Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann.
xiii, 126
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Sylvia Plath | Ted Hughes
continued throughout the rest of his life to be frequently unfaithful to his primary relationship, which has in turn made difficulties for researchers. Carol Hughes
, his widow, withdrew authorization from |
Leisure and Society | Sylvia Plath | SP
and Ted Hughes
attended a writers' retreat in Yaddo, Saratoga Springs. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. xiii, 126 |
Textual Production | Sylvia Plath | At the time of her death SP
had completed a substantial portion of a novel she had tentatively titled Double Exposure. Hughes, Ted, and Sylvia Plath. “Introduction”. Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams, Harper and Row, pp. 1-9. 1 |
Residence | Sylvia Plath | SP
and Ted Hughes
moved from Boston back to a small flat in London; Sylvia was pregnant. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. 131-2 |
Textual Production | Sylvia Plath | Hughes was pressured to publish SP
's work shortly after her death. Exercising his copyright control as literary executor, he omitted fourteen of the forty-one poems which Plath had prepared in a collection she had... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Sylvia Plath | SP
's daughter, Frieda Rebecca
, was born at home in the flat which she and Ted Hughes
occupied in London. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. xiii, 132 |
Textual Production | Sylvia Plath | An American edition with further selections appeared in 1979. Tabor, Stephen. Sylvia Plath: An Analytical Bibliography. Meckler. 50 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Sylvia Plath | SP
's son, Nicholas Farrar Hughes
, was born at home in Plath's and Hughes
's house, Court Green in Devon, and named after the seventeenth-century Nicholas Ferrar
, whom Ted Hughes claimed as... |
Textual Production | Sylvia Plath | Intimate or upsetting passages were censored by Ted Hughes
and his sister Olwyn Hughes
. Ted Hughes has described Plath's journal writing as generally negative self-castigation, or a means of rallying her determination to get... |
Residence | Sylvia Plath | SP
and Ted Hughes
moved from London to North Tawton in Devon: to Court Green, a large house standing on three acres of land. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. 145-7 |
Textual Production | Sylvia Plath | Of the journals for the last two years of Plath's life, her husband
destroyed one part. He said later that he wanted to protect their children, thinking of forgetfulness as essential to survival. Rose, Jacqueline. “So many lives, so little time for a desperate poet”. Guardian Weekly, p. 17. 17 |
Friends, Associates | Sylvia Plath | David
and Assia Wevill
, a Canadian poet and his wife who had rented SP
's and Ted Hughes
's former flat in London, visited them for a weekend in Devon. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. 156-7 |
Literary responses | Sylvia Plath | In an obituary in the Observer on 17 February, Al Alvarez
(who later made extensive use of Plath in his study of suicide) called her the most gifted woman poet of our time .... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Sylvia Plath | During a visit to SP
by her mother
, Ted Hughes
divided his time between Devon and London, between Sylvia and Assia
. He and Plath had all but separated. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. 160-2 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Sylvia Plath | SP
saw a lawyer about suing Ted Hughes
for divorce. Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann. 165 |
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