Websites
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Find her biography and links to her poems on the Academy of American Poets' website.
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Plath's poetry is considered to be a part of the Confessional movement, which was marked by very emotional, often autobiographical poetry. You can learn more about the movement here.
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This site, made and maintained by Plath scholar Peter K. Steinberg, has lots of information on Plath's life and work, as well as numerous photos.
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The University of Illinois provides commentary on a variety of Plath's poetry, as well as biographical information, photos, and an interview.
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A New York Times article about Plath's life and Pulitzer Prize-winning Collected Poems in.
Video
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Audio
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A 1962 interview with Sylvia Plath. Plath discusses her poetry and inspiration.
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Plath reads one of her most famous poems, "Lady Lazarus."
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An NPR All Things Considered episode on Plath.
Images
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A 1956 photo of Plath and her husband, fellow poet Ted Hughes.
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A portrait Plath painted of herself in the early 1950s.
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A classic portrait of the poet.
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Plath as a baby with her parents.
Books
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Plath's poems, in chronological order. This collection won Plath the Pulitzer Prize.
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Plath wrote in journals from the age of twelve until her death at age 30. The Unabridged Journals offer all of Plath's uncensored journal entries for the first time.
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Plath's collection of poetry (including "Daddy") that she wrote just prior to her suicide.
Movies & TV
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