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 The Bell JarSylvia PlathIn CliffsNotes on The Bell Jar, Sylvia Plath portrays the downward spiral of Esther Greenwood, a young girl growing to maturity in a time of rigidly assigned female roles. Desperately trying to evolve from adolescence to adulthood, Esther acts out the image of a good girl while longing to be brave, daring, and different. Her muddled identity brings on mental collapse, suicide attempts, and asylum stays as she says over and over "I Am I Am I Am." Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorChronology of Plath’s LifeAbout the NovelIntroductionBrief SynopsisList of CharactersSummaries and CommentariesChapters 1–4Chapters 5–8Chapters 9 & 10Chapters 11–14Chapters 15–18Chapters 19 & 20Character AnalysesBuddy WillardJoan GillingMrs. GreenwoodDoreenBetsyJay CeePhilomena GuineaDoctor NolanCritical EssaysPlath, the Individual, versus SocietyWhat Went Wrong for Sylvia Plath?Anxiety about Death in The Bell JarSuicide—A ConclusionStudy HelpQuizEssay Topics and Review Questions
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Esther's boss at Ladies' Day magazine is named
