Library

"Johnny Panick and the Dream Book" includes works such as "One Day in June"; "Mothers"; "Day of Success"; "Daughters of Flower Street"; "Shadowman"; "Over the Bend of the River"; "The Wish Box"; "The Day Mr. Prescott Died"; "The Widow Mangada"; "Superman and Paula Brown's New Winter Coat"; "On the Mountain"; "The Initiation Test"; "Sunday at the Minton House". "Johnny Panik and the Dream Book" is a collection of short stories and essays. Sylvia Plath's novels have very prominent autobiographical features, and almost every novel can be traced from the author's own life experience.

This collection of Plath's diaries records her life from her teenage years to her early marriage. There are youthful days in it, full of the sweetness and sourness of a girl's growth. The most touching thing about this diary is that it clearly and accurately captures the emotions of a girl with a lot of emotions, and the touching moment when a girl grows into a woman, like a butterfly emerging from a cocoon that goes through untold hardships and endures all kinds of pain, just to bloom into beauty. This growth history leads us into Plath's spiritual world and gives us a deep understanding of Plath's growth and life trajectory.

The truth of youth is not a splendid world of flowers and a dazzling future. The truth of youth is suffocation, hesitation, the destruction of virginity, trying various suicide methods, and going in and out of mental hospitals. "For people who live in bell-shaped glass bottles, like dead babies trapped in specimen jars, the world itself is a nightmare." This is a growth story of a girl who is loyal to herself and betrays life. Nineteen-year-old Else is smart and cynical.

"The Miracle of 20th Century Poetry" Sylvia Plath's violent swan song towards death and rebirth. 40 Unpublished manuscripts with poem creation dates, translator Bao Huiyi's long translation postscript and annotations, the latest complete Chinese classic version. A beloved book by contemporary cultural icon Patti Smith and feminist pioneer Anne Sexton. This collection of poems begins with "love" and ends with "spring". Suicide was just a moment lost to sadness, and she never gave up this effort until her death. Because there is a cruel but beautiful world between ascension and fall that is worth risking your life for. "Ariel" is irreplaceable - it is a posthumous work and the most authentic representation of Plath's depressed mental world before her death. It also adds more appeal and authenticity to the semi-autobiographical coming-of-age novel "The Bell Jar" ten years ago. If "The Bell Jar" records her rebellion and restlessness in adolescence, then "Ariel" is her more authentic "confession." Before Plath committed suicide in her London apartment in 1963, she left a black spring binder on her desk, which contained 40 complete poetry manuscripts. It was originally titled "Ariel and Other Poems". Her husband Hughes organized and deleted the poems according to the order of the manuscript (deleting poems that were too cruel or allusive), and published them in two different editions in the United Kingdom and the United States in 1965 and 1966 respectively. This restored version of "Ariel" contains 40 complete poems with dates of creation, and is arranged in strict accordance with the order of the manuscript left by Plath, making it of special and irreplaceable significance compared with other works. It authentically presents the poet's mental journey along the way and is the most authentic confession of Plath's conflicted and struggling life. It has been translated by Bao Huiyi, an authoritative domestic literary translator and writer (the editor and translator have made extensive revisions to the translation). It is accompanied by a long postscript and nearly 40 annotations. It has been published in its entirety for the first time!