Front Matter

i-vi

Contributors

1-8

Editor's Note

9-10

Sylvia in Belfast

11-19

"I am, in my deep soul, happiest on the Moors": The Impact of Dealing with the World Beyond the Shores of the United States in the Life and Work of Sylvia Plath

20-27

"Dreaming Houses" and "Stilled Suburbs": Sylvia Plath Encounters the American Ranch Home

28-54

Sylvia Plath: A Split in the Mirror

55-76

Red Earth, Motherly Blood: Articulating Sylvia Plath's Anxieties of Motherhood

77-87

"Fever 103°": The Fall of Man; the Rise of Woman; the Folly of Youth

88-105

Sylvia Plath: The Woman Who Gave Up Her Voice

106-114

To See What She Saw: The Influence of Sylvia Plath

115-118

These Ghostly Archives 3

119-138

Plath and Place: Introduction

139-141

Poet on the Edge of the Sea

142-147

Plath on Place: Winthrop

148

A Perfectly Beautiful Time: Sylvia Plath at Camp Helen Storrow

149-166

Plath on Place: Lookout Farm

167

On the Road with Sylvia and Ted: Plath and Hughes's 1959 Trip Across America

168-192

Plath on Place: Wellesley

193

The Best Resurrections: Letter from Yaddo: Saratoga Springs, New York, May 2007

194-206

Plath on Place: Yaddo

207

"The wild beauty I found there": Plath's Connemara

208-219

Plath on Place: Connemara

220

Private Ground

221-228

Plath on Place: North Tawton

229

Mr. & Mrs. Hughes, Camping

230-232

Plath on Place: Public Garden, Boston

233

Heptonstall

234-235

Plath on Place: Haworth

236

Stubbing Wharf (without the “e”)

237-238

Plath on Place: Heptonstall

239

Two Poems

240-242

Plath on Place: Chalcot Square

243

Two Poems

244-246

Plath on Place: Court Green

247

Those Places We Dwelled In

248-249

Plath on Place: Court Green

250

Troublous Wringing of Hands (Ocean) & Out of the Shoe and into the Cauldron

251-254

Teaching Sylvia Plath: An Avenue from the Personal to the Collective

255-259

Defamiliarization in the Domestic Poetry of Sylvia Plath

260-290

Taking on a Mourning Her Mother Never Bothered With: Esther's Anguished Memory and Her Resistance to a Domestic Life in Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar

291-299

Plath: Poetry as a Journey, not a Form of Shamnism

300-305

Johnny Panic: A Journey to the Bog of Madness

306-312

Riding Horseback with Sylvia Plath

313-314

Two Poems

315-316

Which Orphan Will Be Mannerly at the Table?

317-318

The Light of the Mind, Cold and Planetary

319

Three Poems

320-321

For Sylvia

322

Two Poems

323

Coiled

324

Mowing After Reading Sylvia Plath

325

Ruin

326

From Sylvia to Me

327

Theaters of the Mind

328-330

You Sylvia

331-336

O Requerente

337-338

Sylvia Plath's "Winter Trees" Translated into Hindi

339

from the White Series

340-347

The Lilly Library: Photographing Plath

348-352

Reading Plath at Nineteen

353

Briefly Noted

354-355

Hughes Reviews

356-360

Review of The Spoken Word: Sylvia Plath and The Spoken Word: Ted Hughes: Poems and Short Stories

361-374

Review of Luke Ferretter, Sylvia Plath's Fiction: A Critical Study

375-378

Review of Heather Clark, The Grief of Influence: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes.

379-384

Wish I Had More Theater Like This

385-391

Representing Sylvia Plath