Ariel

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Taylor, Tess (February 12, 2013). "Reading Sylvia Plath 50 Years After Her Death Is A Different Experience". NPR . Retrieved July 11, 2017. Depression had been a constant companion, leading to a life of struggle that was reflected in her work.

Butscher, Edward (2003). Sylvia Plath: Method and Madness. Tucson, Arizona: Schaffner Press. ISBN 0-9710598-2-9. Hughes, Ted (April 20, 1989). "The Place Where Sylvia Plath Should Rest in Peace". The Guardian. London. Morgan, Robin (1970). Sisterhood Is Powerful: An Anthology of Writings from the Women's Liberation Movement. New York: Random House. ISBN 0-394-45240-2.

The United States Postal Service introduced a postage stamp featuring Plath in 2012. [100] [101] [102] An English Heritage plaque records Plath's residence at 3 Chalcot Square, in London. [29]

I got one of those 48 hour bugs. That's why he's still alive. If I had any strength in my limbs I would have sulphuric-acided his head last night. Hear Sylvia Plath Read 18 Poems from Her Final Collection, Ariel, in 1962 Recording | Open Culture". Archived from the original on March 17, 2021 . Retrieved March 21, 2021.Stamp Announcement 12-25: Twentieth-Century Poets". Archived from the original on November 14, 2017 . Retrieved February 14, 2021. Plath had a ritual late in her life that consisted of waking up before dawn, writing poetry before handling household chores and other drudgery for the rest of the day. [1] Literary critic Kathleen Lant argues this routine is outlined in the second half of "Ariel", [3] beginning with these lines: