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*008200618s1998    xx     er         1 eng d
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*020  $a978-0-374-52581-1$qheftet$cNkr 207.00
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*1001 $aHughes, Ted$d1930-1998$6(NO-LaBS)851736-1$_11430600
*24510$aBirthday letters$cTed Hughes
*260  $aNew York$bFarrar Straus Giroux$c[1998]
*300  $a197 sider$c21 cm
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*5208 $aFormerly Poet Laureate to Queen Elizabeth II, the late Ted Hughes (1930-98) is recognized as one of the few contemporary poets whose work has mythic scope and power. And few episodes in postwar literature have the legendary stature of Hughes's romance with, and marriage to, the great American poet Sylvia Plath. The poems in Birthday Letters are addressed (with just two exceptions) to Plath, and were written over a period of more than twenty-five years, the first a few years after her suicide in 1963. Some are love letters, others haunted recollections and ruminations. In them, Hughes recalls his and Plath's time together, drawing on the powerful imagery of his work-animal, vegetable, mythological-as well as on Plath's famous verse
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