1. Sylvia Plath and The Bell Jar
But Esther unmistakably makes it known that she is not like any other woman and that she has a strict vision of what it means to be a lady. As duly noted in, "The Bell Jar: A Psychological Case Study," "Esther's freshness of vision turns against her. ... In this case, Esther must come to terms with the fact that she has lost sight of the perfectionist vision she once held of herself not only as a writer but a career woman. ... By making such a broad statement Esther compares the role of a wife to that of a slave, brainlessly numb. ...
- Word Count: 2257
- Approx Pages: 9
- Grade Level: High School