Kenly Ramirez Period-3October 19, 2017Lady Lazarus and Daddy are poems narrated by Silvia Plath who is a Jewish victim of theHolocaust, in both poem they commonly shared the same purpose of suicide, as well connected with religious theme. This poems illustrate the struggle finding her identity against the oppression of a male which she faced throughout the poem. In the poem “Daddy”, she describes how her father impacted her life. The uses of phrases as “I have always been scared of you, your neat
“Daddy” written by Sylvia Plath an American poet best known for her dark, and confessional poems, and novels. Sylvia Plath lets you understand her thoughts through her writing, for example poems like “Daddy” and her novel The Bell Jar. More and more people learn about her work by reading her poetry or novels today. For one reason, this poem gives many emotions to the reader. By reading “Daddy” you can sense sadness, hopefulness, a broken child, while others may argue it is a cry for help. Secondly
where you put your foot, your root, I never could talk to you, the tongue struck in my jaw”. (Sylvia Plath, 1962). Have you every experience a lost love one? I believe Sylvia Plath this poem was written by her experience of a lost love one. She wrote “Daddy” in 1962 to explain, and interpret how she felt for her love lost one who was hated on, and how he treated her. In the poem Sylvia Plath definitely describe her true feelings about her departed father. At the beginning of her poem she interprets about
Sylvia Plath is a passionate poet, and her poem Daddy shows a broad range of emotions. She likes to use her writing to let out all her delicate feelings and expresses how she feels in her poem Daddy. This particular poem of hers is somewhat dark and leaves the person who reads this with a sense of hopelessness and misery, the reader questions why the writer feels this way. The speaker of Sylvia Plath's poem "Daddy" depicts that she both loves and dislikes her father. By reading this poem, you
“Daddy” Analyzation The poem “Daddy” by Sylvia Path is a very dark poem. The poem is about both the narrator’s father and her husband. The narrator must have relationship problems because she is very conflicted in this poem. Both of these seem to have a struggling relationship with her. She compares her dad to a number of things: vampire, devil, and a fascist. Throughout the poem, she only speaks of her “daddy” and suddenly turns the table and starts talking about how she’s killed two men. These
A prevailing feeling when someone dies is the feeling of having unfinished business. This idea was clearly incorporated into Sylvia Plath’s poem Daddy. Through Plath’s life she despised her father. “Seven years, if you want to know” (74). Plath even compares him to a Nazi at one point in the poem, “I thought every German was you” (Pg. 29). Even though the Nazi period was not during the time of Daddy’s publishing date to associate the amount of hatred she had for her father Plath compares him to
“Fiesta 1980” and “Daddy” Both poems are about memories of the relationship with their father. However, the experiences are very different. The children presented in “Fiesta 1980” by Junot Diaz and “Daddy” by Silvia Plath suffers an internal struggle because of their fathers. In “Fiesta 1980” there is a chance to improve the relationship where as in “Daddy” there is no hope because the father is dead. In “Fiesta 1980” we can tell the story is told in the first person by and adolescent Latino
Daddy’ by Sylvia Plath is a poem that explores the persona of a 40-year-old woman whose father died when she was 10. Despite the fact that Plath denied that it was in anyway autobiographical, the reader cannot fail to notice the similarities between the life of the persona and Plath. Throughout the poem we are faced which a strain of imagery; imagery which shows the personas extreme anger through connotations to being in a concentration camp: “Chuffing me off like a Jew. A Jew to Dachau, Auschwitz
Sylvia Plath’s “Daddy” is a very strong poem emotionally that has many different meanings and interpretations. The narrative that Plath created is one that conveys a deep emotional distress and feelings of confinement of a woman as she is trapped by the memories of her father until finally gaining freedom when she lets go and make peace with her past. The speaker, symbolism, and the sound devices all play big parts in giving the poem a profound meaning of resolution. The speaker often speaks in
Sylvia Plath, and American poet of the 1960’s writes about her struggles of her childhood as a victim described as similar to that of a jew during the holocaust. In “Daddy” by Sylvia Plath the reader’s cannot be sure as to who is speaking in the poem, but whoever is has endured years of harsh circumstances. The strong and harsh ways the poetess speaks about her father’s existence makes it hard to believe she is talking about her own father. Throughout the poem the speaker gives us insight on how