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keyboardandcouch 's review for:
The Silent Woman
by Janet Malcolm
Fabulously incisive and lean examination of the literary after life of Sylvia Plath and her marriage to Ted Hughes.
Malcolm describes herself as a partisan for the Hughes camp, which initially confused me as her writing did not arouse any warm feelings for Hughes in me. It was only reading be books curious end note that I considered that Malcolm identifies with Hughes coldness.
Read this in tandem with [b:Molly|101137620|Molly|Blake Butler|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1675963335l/101137620._SX50_.jpg|124651485], a fruitful combination suggested by Jamie Hood's review.
Malcolm describes herself as a partisan for the Hughes camp, which initially confused me as her writing did not arouse any warm feelings for Hughes in me. It was only reading be books curious end note that I considered that Malcolm identifies with Hughes coldness.
Read this in tandem with [b:Molly|101137620|Molly|Blake Butler|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1675963335l/101137620._SX50_.jpg|124651485], a fruitful combination suggested by Jamie Hood's review.