Ariel by Sylvia Plath

"Ariel" is a collection of poems by American poet Sylvia Plath, first published posthumously in 1965, two years after her suicide. The poems in the collection were written in the last months of Plath's life and reflect her intense emotional turmoil and feelings of despair and isolation. The title poem "Ariel" is considered one of Plath's most powerful and intense works, and is a reflection of the pain and turmoil she experienced during the final months of her life. Plath's poetry is known for its raw emotional power, its unflinching exploration of the dark side of human experience, and its use of vivid and often disturbing imagery. Her poetry is also marked by its use of autobiographical material, and many of the poems in "Ariel" draw on her own experiences and emotions. The collection is also notable for its use of powerful and striking imagery, including horses, blood, and the color red, which are used to express Plath's intense emotions. The powerful imagery, combined with Plath's raw, confessional style, makes the collection a powerful and moving read. "Ariel" is considered a classic of 20th century poetry and has had a significant influence on later poets. Plath's work is also considered a representation of the feminist movement and her poetry is considered to be a reflection of the struggles of women in the 20th century. "Ariel" by Sylvia Plath is a collection of poems written in the last months of Plath's life and reflects her intense emotional turmoil, feelings of despair and isolation. The collection is known for its raw emotional power, its unflinching exploration of the dark side of human experience, and its use of vivid and often disturbing imagery. The title poem "Ariel" is considered one of Plath's most powerful and intense works. The collection is considered a classic of 20th century poetry, has had a significant influence on later poets, and is a representation of the feminist movement.