The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath

The research report of Sylvia Plass says in "Bell Jar" (Mature Adolescent Moon) in [Mature Perspective] (Hall, 30). In The Bell Jar, Sylvia Plath uses parallelism of consciousness, the theme of regeneration and regeneration, a symbol that crosses the borders of mentally disabled people, and autobiographical details reflecting the spirit of the protagonist Esther Greenwood. Plath also explored the idea of ​​how this eternal and serious problem will affect vulnerable and ambitious women among ruthless women.

Release of esters to the surface of bell jar Silvia bell jar is a loose autobiography that explains the identity of a young woman seeking identity and, ultimately, identity through spiritual collapse. As Esther Greenwood's wish is being crushed by traditional female characters, she has to find herself by clearing her ideas about these bonds. After careful observation, Esther's dilemma represented people of her contemporaries, and even today even many women, they heard "Frequent ..." Freud's tradition and delicate voice, that's more It has not a big fate, it does not have its own glory. Femininity "(Friedan, 461).

The bell jar of the bell jar sylvia is rich in patterns, all of which help to maintain the theme of the novel. A particularly common theme at the top of the novel is the relationship between food, especially Esther Greenwood and food. This unique relationship confirms that the theme of this book is her escaped revival and her extreme dissatisfaction. The relationship with food works in two different ways literally and figuratively. This analysis focuses on the figurative role of food in the bell jar and how it represents the overall state of the ester.

In Sylvia Plath 's novel "The Bell Jar", novels were published in the United States in the 1950' s. The scene in the novel is often used as the background of Silvia's farmer. The experience in various places of the main character Esther Greenwood plays a role as a critic of the idea represented in each place. The backdrop of this novel includes the Metropolis in New York, the outskirts of Boston, and the spiritual institutions. The novel starts with the ester visiting New York after receiving the scholarship. Sylvia Plath criticized the ideal development of large American cities in the context of New York. Here in New York, Esther has developed a sense of separation and compatibility from society and associates. The chic big city New York's lifestyle is thought to be spectacular for girls like Esther, but its superficial atmosphere not only gave her a deep impression, but also tired