" . . . a young woman who . . . rose from the dead to become, in ten driven years, the best - the most exciting and influential, the most ruthlessly original poet of her generation." -- John UpdikeOf the many American poets who reached her zenith in the last few decades, perhaps none looms so large as the legendary Sylvia Plath. Consummately crafted, Plath's poetry is stormy but luminous, sharp but poignant. This unique, compelling and intriguing recording has been heralded as "a significant tribute to and record of the lyric art that Sylvia Plath left to the literary heritage of America." (Booklist)
0 pages, Audio Cassette
First published March 1,1992
It is truly interesting to put a voice to a name. When we hear a name, our minds often start to form an image or an idea of what the person might be like. But when we actually attach a voice to that name, it brings a whole new dimension to the perception. The tone, pitch, and cadence of the voice can give us clues about the person's personality, mood, and even their background. For example, a soft and gentle voice might suggest a kind and caring person, while a loud and assertive voice could indicate confidence and leadership.
Putting a voice to a name can also help us to remember the person better. When we have a mental picture of someone along with their voice, it becomes easier to recall their name and other details about them. In addition, it can enhance our communication with that person. By being able to recognize their voice, we can respond more appropriately and build a stronger connection.
Overall, the act of putting a voice to a name is a fascinating and important aspect of human interaction. It allows us to get to know people on a deeper level and adds richness and texture to our relationships.