Circumstances that Exacerbated Esther's Mental Illness

Sylvia Plath is the author of American poet, novelist, short novel writer Bell Jar (JRSM. June 2003). The bell jar book was published in London one month before the death of Plath in January 1963. This book was first published under the pseudonym of Victoria Lucas and later published under the name of Plass himself. Esther Greenwood is the protagonist of Bell Jar. Esters are suffering from mental illness and continue to fight in a depressing environment and exacerbate the madness that led to suicide and death (JRSM).

In many cases, the whole of Sylvia's The Bell Jar, the narrator Esther Greenwood, looks in the mirror and feels that her appearance, knowledge, or other aspects are not enough. Due to Esther's psychosis, readers and analysts of The Bell Jar began paying attention to her perception of transformation; at the beginning of the novel Esther's self-image began to deteriorate and the entire novel deteriorated Then, she increased. depression. She is thinking that her starting point is not as beautiful as other girls do internships in New York and she seems to be like a yellowish Chinese that sunburn has disappeared. (9) Comparison of these esters with men's skin shows that they themselves do not have a positive self-image. Also, esters do not regard themselves as men and are discriminated It is a minority who often tends to. Man

Esther Greenwood, the protagonist of The Bell Jar, explained that she breathed her life with a bell. An analysis of the phrase "bell jar" shows that it represents "Essset solves the mental suffocation inevitably caused by her psychological depression." Over the novel, Esther talks about this bell jar who smothers her and is aware of the definite moment when the bell rose. These moments are related to her mental state and the influence of depression. Scholars will discuss the nature of Esther's "bell jar" and what it can represent. Some people say that this is retaliation for suburban lifestyles, but others think that it is a standard of women's lives. However, when considering the nature of life and death of Silvia Plus himself, and the similarity of her life with "bell jar" it is difficult to ignore the theme of psychosis.