The Journals of Sylvia Plath
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Описание и характеристики
Sylvia Plath began keeping a diary as a young child. By the time she was at Smith College, when this book begins, she had settled into a nearly daily routine with her journal, which was also a sourcebook for her writing. Plath once called her journal her "Sargasso," her repository of imagination, "a litany of dreams, directives, and imperatives," and in fact these pages contain the germs of most of her work. Plath's ambitions as a writer were urgent and ultimately all-consuming, requiring of her a heat, a fantastic chaos, even a violence that burned straight through her. The intensity of this struggle is rendered in her journal with an unsparing clarity, revealing both the frequent desperation of her situation and the bravery with which she faced down her demons.
ID товара
2933544
Издательство
Anchor books
Год издания
1982
ISBN
978-0-385-49391-8
Количество страниц
370
Размер
2x13.2x20.3
Вес, г
340
Отзывы
15 бонусов
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10.06.2024
Дневники Сильвии Плат
Отличная находка для фанатов творчества писательницы Сильвии Плат - её дневники. Конечно, в этой книге собрана лишь часть её дневников, но, имея возможность прочитать хотя бы часть и прикоснуться к текстам в оригинале о событиях из юности писательницы уже очень здорово. Говоря о сложности языка - очень литературный и красивый набор лексики в книге. Владея английским на высоком уровне, временами было сложновато читать. Но, определенно, книга была прочитана с удовольствием. Красивые слова, интересные события, настоящие выдержки из дневников. Есть вступление от Тэда Хьюза.
The electrifying diaries that are essential reading for anyone moved and fascinated by the life and work of one of America's most acclaimed poets.
Sylvia Plath began keeping a diary as a young child. By the time she was at Smith College, when this book begins, she had settled into a nearly daily routine with her journal, which was also a sourcebook for her writing. Plath once called her journal her "Sargasso," her repository of imagination, "a litany of dreams, directives, and imperatives," and in fact these pages contain the germs of most of her work. Plath's ambitions as a writer were urgent and ultimately all-consuming, requiring of her a heat, a fantastic chaos, even a violence that burned straight through her. The intensity of this struggle is rendered in her journal with an unsparing clarity, revealing both the frequent desperation of her situation and the bravery with which she faced down her demons.
Sylvia Plath began keeping a diary as a young child. By the time she was at Smith College, when this book begins, she had settled into a nearly daily routine with her journal, which was also a sourcebook for her writing. Plath once called her journal her "Sargasso," her repository of imagination, "a litany of dreams, directives, and imperatives," and in fact these pages contain the germs of most of her work. Plath's ambitions as a writer were urgent and ultimately all-consuming, requiring of her a heat, a fantastic chaos, even a violence that burned straight through her. The intensity of this struggle is rendered in her journal with an unsparing clarity, revealing both the frequent desperation of her situation and the bravery with which she faced down her demons.