Tulips By Sylvia Plath

Tulips by Sylvia Plath TULIPS BY SYLVIA PLATH ?I only sine qua noned To lie with my hold turned up and be utterly empty. How free it is, you pee no idea how free?? Sylvia Plath longs for freedom, as expressed in the poem ?Tulips?, not from enslavement or death, but from emotional state and ?little smiling hooks? that cling her onto the living, and from the red, vibrant tulips. The tulips ready the opposing white. They represent the outside world, and life, spring and warmth. They distract Plath as she lies on her hospital bed. ?I am learning heartsease?.

The violent and invasive tulip-red disrupts her peacefulness from the numbing clinical white. She calls herself ? nonexistence? but the dynamic tulips explode the serene quietness of the hospital room. There is the suggestion of a traumatized past. White symbolizes negation ? a ? nonentity?ness. There is a sense of defeat. She is devoid of all feelings. She is resilient but not living. The hallmarks of humanity have deserted her. She wants to...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay

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