High Speed Daddy Baby Diaper Bag Backpack PLUS Diaper Changing Mat & Organizers - High Grade Multi-Purpose Bag for Dads & Mom, Black, L

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Lines 11-13: “And a head in the freakish Atlantic / Where it pours bean green over blue / In the waters off beautiful Nauset.” The poem is an extraordinary achievement, loaded with anger and brutal language and repetition of emphatic ideas. Despite many misinterpret her symbolic language as confessional poetry about Sylvia’s relationship with her father, Andrew Wilson, Plath’s biographer, has asserted that Sylvia actually had a ‘great relationship with her father’. Plath, a forerunner of Second Wave Feminism that developed in the 1960s believed the discrimination of women at the hands of men in the middle of the 20th century was similar to the oppression the Jews faced against the Nazis. This can be seen in how Plath expresses sympathy and identification with Jews and their suffering. A famous Jewish comparative literature professor at Yale, Harold Bloom, was notoriously offended by Plath’s use of the Holocaust as a literary metaphor. Others, such as Seamus Heaney, have criticized her ‘gratuitous’ references to the Holocaust in his wake: The Bag Daddy changing bag has been designed in the UK by a group of fathers to meet the needs of modern parents.

Lines 16-19: “the Polish town / Scraped flat by the roller / Of wars, wars, wars. / But the name of the town is common.” Lines 8-13: “Marble-heavy, a bag full of God, / Ghastly statue with one gray toe / Big as a Frisco seal / And a head in the freakish Atlantic / Where it pours bean green over blue / In the waters off beautiful Nauset.” She saw it on the news last night after Neighbours and fish fingers. Heard the fear slipping through the receiver, saw it oozing from Dad’s eyeballs and into the living room as he tried to phone home. The bag comes with an adjustable shoulder strap to make it easy to carry but it can be removed using the metal clips at each end. This strap is robust and side clips can be used to attach to a baby buggy.

What she can’t process now, she’ll be haunted by later; the spirits hounding her will make sure of that…

Lines 31-33: “An engine, an engine / Chuffing me off like a Jew. / A Jew to Dachau, Auschwitz, Belsen.”

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In this same broadcast, she giggles at the end of the poem when the narrator’s “father” ultimately dies. Given that the father in this poem represents the oppressive societal structure women like Plath sought to overcome. It’s 1991 and the Gulf War rages three thousand, three hundred and twenty miles away. Darlee is 8 years old, crying behind the wheelie bookcase in Miss Stratford’s classroom. She’s just realised she’s Iraqi. Or half. Maybe both. Operation Desert Storm; you won’t lose a wink of sleep over it. Except your Daddy. Your Daddy’s shitting his pants. Enjoy your Viennetta.’

Lines 22-24: “So I never could tell where you / Put your foot, your root, / I never could talk to you.” Lines 41-45: “I have always been scared of / you, / With your Luftwaffe, your gobbledygoo. / And your neat mustache / And your Aryan eye, bright blue. / Panzer-man, panzer-man, O You—”Granola bar. This is for you, especially if you have a newborn. You’re already sleep deprived, and you still have to eat too, dad. The poem comprises sixteen five-lined stanzas known as quintains. It has no regular rhyme scheme, although double ‘oo’ vowels, as in ‘you’, ‘through’, ‘Jew’, ‘do’, ‘blue’ appear at the end of many of the lines. This creates an almost childish, nursery-rhyme repetition.