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Card 6

Front

Hardwick: 'Her fate and her themes are hardly separate and both terrible'

Back

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Card 7

Front

Axelrod: 'Plath's poems seethe with anger, hope, desire and disappointment'

Back

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Card 8

Front

Axelrod: 'Plath's poems contain exposure of material meant to be personal'

Back

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Card 9

Front

Kroll: "Plath mythologises her experiences making them bigger'

Back

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Card 10

Front

Kendall: 'Plath is a poet constantly remaking herself'

Back

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Card 11

Front

Oswald: "His poems sound deeper and richer than human language .. include the whole sacred and speechless background of nature'

Back

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Card 12

Front

Sagar: 'The language of imagination is necessarily biocentric' (Hughes)

Back

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Card 13

Front

Kinsella: 'Hughes's technique is submerged in metaphor and simile'

Back

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Card 14

Front

Drangsholt: 'Hughes represents thematic and stylistic innovation in the context of a religious, spiritual and mythic past'

Back

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Card 15

Front

Bentley: 'Crow poems were seen as pathologically violent, anti human, sadistic'

Back

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