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- Lady_Lazarus abstract "\"Lady Lazarus\" is a poem written by Sylvia Plath, originally collected in the posthumously published volume Ariel and commonly used as an example of her writing style. Plath describes the speaker's oppression with the use of World War II Nazi Germany allusions and images. It is known as one of her \"Holocaust poems\", along with \"Daddy\" and \"Mary's Song\". She develops a German image to denote Nazism and in turn, oppression. She accounts this connotation to the doctors in the poem, such as calling the doctor Herr Doktor, because they continue to bring her back to life when all she wants is to finally die. This is the speaker's third time facing death. She faces once every decade; the first was an accident and the second a failed attempt at reaching death. At the end of the poem, when the speaker experiences the unwanted rebirth, she is represented by the image of a phoenix (a mythical bird that is burned alive and then reborn in the ashes). This next decade will be different for the speaker because she plans to \"eat\" the men, or doctors, so they cannot revive her next time she faces death.When compared to early manuscripts and the audio recording, the published version omits several lines of verse. When Plath recorded this poem for the BBC in London in October 1962, her version included a line after line 12 of the published version, \"Do I terrify?\" The recorded version goes on, \"Yes, yes, Herr Professor, it is I. Can you deny?\" Another line follows line 33 of the published poem, \"I may be skin and bone.\"".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageID "6830914".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageLength "4023".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageRevisionID "679473967".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Ariel_(book).
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink BBC.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge_University_Press.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Category:1965_poems.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poems_published_posthumously.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetry_by_Sylvia_Plath.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Daddy_(poem).
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Lazarus_of_Bethany.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Germany.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_University_Press.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Phoenix_(mythology).
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink Sylvia_Plath.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink The_Holocaust.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink University_Press_of_New_England.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lady Lazarus".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLinkText "poem of the same name".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageWikiLinkText "poem".
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lady_Lazarus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sylvia_Plath.
- Lady_Lazarus subject Category:1965_poems.
- Lady_Lazarus subject Category:Poems_published_posthumously.
- Lady_Lazarus subject Category:Poetry_by_Sylvia_Plath.
- Lady_Lazarus hypernym Poem.
- Lady_Lazarus type Poem.
- Lady_Lazarus type Work.
- Lady_Lazarus type Work.
- Lady_Lazarus comment "\"Lady Lazarus\" is a poem written by Sylvia Plath, originally collected in the posthumously published volume Ariel and commonly used as an example of her writing style. Plath describes the speaker's oppression with the use of World War II Nazi Germany allusions and images. It is known as one of her \"Holocaust poems\", along with \"Daddy\" and \"Mary's Song\". She develops a German image to denote Nazism and in turn, oppression.".
- Lady_Lazarus label "Lady Lazarus".
- Lady_Lazarus sameAs Q6470321.
- Lady_Lazarus sameAs m.0grh3n.
- Lady_Lazarus sameAs Q6470321.
- Lady_Lazarus wasDerivedFrom Lady_Lazarus?oldid=679473967.
- Lady_Lazarus isPrimaryTopicOf Lady_Lazarus.