Sylvia Plath is one of the most famous, best-selling, widely anthologized, and universally recognized poets of the twentieth century. Her poems, electric with figurative language and flights of mythic imagination, have thrilled millions of readers and continue to top lists of the most popular and artistically significant poems in American history.

Plath’s life and work have spawned scores of biographies, plays, critical works, and films. She's widely regarded, along with Anne Sexton and Robert Lowell, as being a founder of the Confessional movement. Her reputation as a feminist, ecologist, novelist, poet, and  mystic is assured in history.   

​Her poetry has earned tens of millions of dollars and continues to sell while most modern poets, even the  most celebrated, are read by only a handful of literati.
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How is it possible that this poet, dead by the age of thirty by her own hand, was able to attain such a magnitude of influence and mastery?

I’m about to show you...

​​Daniel E. Blackston is a widely published poet and author who is also a decades long Plathaholic.