Anne Sexton: Poetry as Therapy

Anne Sexton: Poems as a treatment for many excellent literary and artistic geniuses have been plagued by serious depression and psychiatric disorders. Ann Sexton is an example of a poet with this problem and uses her personal despair to stimulate poetic works. Not all of Sexton's work is totally based on her mental health, but most of her work is influenced by her ongoing depression. She struggles to tackle the affair of marriage and the problems concerning female poets of male dominant genres, so she combines the theme of depression and the role of women in society.

The very personal confession of Anne Sexton can be compared with what Bukowski wrote about women's relations, alcohol, and writing. Anne Sexton's poem is bold and is a dramatic and sometimes rough voice about contraindication topics such as abortion, menstruation, adultery, drug addiction. In the 1930s, John Steinbeck talked to families suffering from immigrants and stated a story of economic injustice. Carola Dibbel wrote a contemporary story about contemporary inequality that would be afflicted with diseases of the near future and those differences.

An Sexton became most famous among controversial confessed poets. Anne Sexton publicly wrote stories about menstruation, incest, adultery, drug addiction, and these topics are forbidden in poetry. In our era, there may not be other Americans crying publicly for so many personal details. In addition to focusing on her emotional life, the work after Sexton includes frequent hints of myths, fairy tales and Christian motifs, and includes topics such as romantic love, obstetrics and gender relations I will explore. Therefore, Anne Sexton uses a twisted metaphor and a metaphor, a symbolic image and a vivid color to convey a changing poem.

Among the women I chose were Anne Sexton, a poet who won the Pulitzer Prize, and a mentally disabled person. Her poeties are full of painful intellectual arguments about confession and feminine anger, welcome change from false apology, and public discourse penetration of sexual assault. She was awarded the Pulitzer Prize at book Live or Die published in 1966 in 1966. At that time, she was only tenth female poet in the 50-year history of the award. As Western culture begins to recognize the darkest part of its structure, her poem illuminates a powerful complex of relationships and minds. Between the civil rights movement and the Cold War, the fear of the Holocaust still echoes in modern life, so the West faces countless monsters that it produced.