...
Analysis:
In the first chapter of The Bell Jar, Sylvia Plath introduces and develops the character of Esther Greenwood, the narrator and protagonist of the novel. ...
Analysis:
In this chapter, Sylvia Plath yet again focuses on the two recurring themes of The Bell Jar, Esther Greenwoods anxiety over her future and her problems dealing with her own and others sexuality. ... She believes that no matter where she may be, should would be "sitting under the same glass bell jar, stewing in my own sour air. ...
Analysis:
In this chapter, Sylvia Plath constructs the analogy that gives the book its title: Esther diagnoses her problem as sitting under a bell jar. ... The bell jar is intended to preserve Esther as an ornament, but merely suffocates her. ... Her mother tells Esther that they will take up where they left out and "act as if this were a bad dream," but to a person like Esther in the bell jar, the world itself is a bad dream. ...
Esther wonders whether someday the bell jar might descend again, and whom she will marry now that she has been in an asylum. ... " Plath still concedes that Esther may never fully be cured, as when Esther wonders whether she may be trapped again by the bell jar, but includes this only as a vague conjecture.
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