Since Sylvia Plath died in 1963, she's been turned into a crudely tragic symbol. As she inspires more biographies, will we ever get closer to the 'real' Plath, asks Lillian Crawford.
![Sylvia Plath: Will the poet always be defined by her death?](https://cdn-ak-scissors.b.st-hatena.com/image/square/66f914285c458b317b3092c1b39e21d501fe7dc6/height=288;version=1;width=512/https%3A%2F%2Fychef.files.bbci.co.uk%2F624x351%2Fp09pxt5s.jpg)
Since Sylvia Plath died in 1963, she's been turned into a crudely tragic symbol. As she inspires more biographies, will we ever get closer to the 'real' Plath, asks Lillian Crawford.
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A feminist academic I know is having an argument with the publisher of a book she’s currently editing. The issue is the bibliography: she wants to include authors’ full names, but the publisher wants her to follow the APA style guide, which says that authors must be listed by their last name and initials only. If you’re not an academic (and maybe even if you are), you’re probably wondering why any
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