I really did think that the "out of the ash I rise with my red hair" is also a Jewish reference. They used to call Jews redheads back then and it is stereotyped that Jewish people have red hair.
Thank you very much, I'm a student living in another country and we're about to have our exams. We've had no classes since the lockdown began right before classes even started. Thank you so much for this video. It is helping a great deal. God bless you. 🙏
I noticed the edited out lines as well. I feel like they add so much more to the poem. I wonder why they were taken out. I enjoyed your video. Please make more. :)
HAVE WE BEEN READING THE SAME POEM? Sylvia Plath was institutionalized in an asylum due her mental illness and even went through electroconvulsive therapy. She compares the doctor to a nazi for the arrogance she sees on them and for bringing her back to the life she so wanted to leave behind. They, the doctor and facility members, charge her for each appointment, each bood test and exam and show little respect for her modesty, displaying her in many ways. In this poem she states that in every ten years or so she has a life crisis which leads her to an depressive apathetic state she compares to dying. She is not being arrogant, she is being ironic with her own suffering. That is all as clear as a cloudy day in this poem as well as in most of the others in her book 'Ariel'. PLEASE research more before posting an analysis lady. 🙄
There can be multiple different interpretations of the poem. She even said at the end "Thats MY interpretation", just because yours is different doesn't mean either is wrong
I really did think that the "out of the ash I rise with my red hair" is also a Jewish reference. They used to call Jews redheads back then and it is stereotyped that Jewish people have red hair.
Thank you very much, I'm a student living in another country and we're about to have our exams. We've had no classes since the lockdown began right before classes even started. Thank you so much for this video. It is helping a great deal. God bless you. 🙏
I REALLY ENJOYED YOUR READING OF THE POEM ALONG WITH THE EXPLANATION!!
Really enjoyed this- did not know that about the removed lines!
That's a beautiful interpretation and you explained it very clearly! Thanks so much
This was beautiful.
Thank you, Victoria, for the reading and explanation.
Thank you SO much for this!!!
I like your interpretation of this poem.
This was wonderful, Victoria!
Thankyou so much victoria, that was good. Appreciation from india
I noticed the edited out lines as well. I feel like they add so much more to the poem. I wonder why they were taken out.
I enjoyed your video. Please make more. :)
Very good. Love from Ireland 🇮🇪
This is so interesting. I interpret this poem total differently, but I really like your point of view :)
Make more videos, Victoria! 😊
HAVE WE BEEN READING THE SAME POEM? Sylvia Plath was institutionalized in an asylum due her mental illness and even went through electroconvulsive therapy. She compares the doctor to a nazi for the arrogance she sees on them and for bringing her back to the life she so wanted to leave behind. They, the doctor and facility members, charge her for each appointment, each bood test and exam and show little respect for her modesty, displaying her in many ways. In this poem she states that in every ten years or so she has a life crisis which leads her to an depressive apathetic state she compares to dying. She is not being arrogant, she is being ironic with her own suffering. That is all as clear as a cloudy day in this poem as well as in most of the others in her book 'Ariel'.
PLEASE research more before posting an analysis lady. 🙄
There can be multiple different interpretations of the poem. She even said at the end "Thats MY interpretation", just because yours is different doesn't mean either is wrong
Ok but that last sentence was so innecesary
Thank you
well done baby!
FIX THE CLOCK.
You must have head Sylvia Plath's reading to do such a reading yourself.