Between Earth & Another Place
I'm quite the fickle traveler
But I like to take it easy
Don't give me air
Give me treetops and towers
And I'll trickle between
The dead and the living
Till I sense your salty skin
So give me a break
Your hearts and your heads
Are not this fool's mistake
Cause unlike your race
Of desires on high
And telephone lines
And indoor beaches
I just want to touch down
Touch ground
Dig in with my fork
A simple lobotomy
That keeps you unscorched
And still they want to catch me
A substitute for fire's torch
So I'll make true your myths
Of ominous hues
And day after day
Give you bolts from the blue
Published by Lucy Tonic
Prose/Poetry Writer Movie/Music Critic View profile
The Delusions of Health and Happiness in the Bell Jar"Apparently, the most difficult feat for a Cambridge male is to accept a woman not merely as feeling, not merely as thinking, but as managing a complex, vital interweaving of bo...- Sylvia Plath- in The Bell Jar After 40 YearsA feminist review on the film 'Sylvia' and how Hollywood portrays Sylvia Plath.
The Bell Jar by Sylvia PlathI was impressed, but I didn't realize how huge an impact this book had on me until I awoke in the middle of the night after a dark, terrifying nightmare and couldn't go back to...
The Bell Jar: Review of My Favorite NovelA review of the one and only book published by Sylvia Plath, about a young woman suffering from a mental illness.
Arab Pride and Prejudices, a Bolt from the Blue on the Middle EastThey have their religious affiliations with the region. But it has been an irony of the times that the native Arabs have never respected the Muslims immigrants and workers. They...
- The Bell Jar: Esther and Joan Comparison Contrast
- A Woman Reborn: A Look at Cleansing and Purging in Sylvia Plath's the Bell Jar
- Revisiting the Bell Jar: What If Esther Were Black?
- An Analysis of Thunder: Perfect Mind
- Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar: Institutionalizing Women Who Are Just Too Smart
- Truth and The Bell Jar
- Review of Sylvia Plath's "The Bell Jar"