About the Author
Sylvia Plath
ISBN 9780571330096
Rs. 1,600
Faber & Faber
Crossing the Water
Who it's for: Readers of Sylvia Plath and 20th-century poetry
"Crossing the Water" presents a significant collection of poems penned by Sylvia Plath during the intensely creative final years of her life. Published posthumously in 1971, this volume, often paired with "Winter Trees," offers a vital counterpoint to her renowned work, "Ariel." It allows readers to explore both her most celebrated pieces, such as 'Childless Woman,' 'Mirror,' and 'Insomniac,' alongside other powerful, lesser-known works including her radio play 'Three Women.'Why You Should Read? Delve into the poetic output from Sylvia Plath's final, remarkably productive period. Discover a range of her work, from iconic poems to previously overlooked compositions, including the radio play 'Three Women.' Experience the distinctive voice and artistic intensity that define Plath's contribution to 20th-century literature. Gain deeper insight into Plath's oeuvre, positioning this collection alongside her seminal works like "The Colossus" and "Ariel."
Highlights
- Published posthumously in 1971
- Includes celebrated poems like 'Mirror' and 'Insomniac'
- Features the radio play 'Three Women'
- Offers a counterpoint to Plath's 'Ariel'
- Showcases Plath's intense final creative period
Themes
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Questions about this book
When was 'Crossing the Water' published?
It was published posthumously in 1971.
What notable works are included in this collection?
It includes celebrated poems such as 'Childless Woman,' 'Mirror,' and 'Insomniac,' as well as the radio play 'Three Women.'
How does this collection relate to Plath's other works?
It is often paired with 'Winter Trees' and serves as a counterpoint to her renowned collection 'Ariel.'
What period of Plath's life does this collection cover?
It features poems from the intensely creative final years of her life.