Listen to Class A Felons, B-Films, C-Cups episodes free, on demand. Some people best know Sylvia Plath for her unusual mode of suicide; others remember her for as one of the first authors to write openly about her own mental illness. But there's even more to her than that: the early loss of her father, the obsessive desire to be an over-achiever, that time she made national news as a missing person, the desire to find a 'perfect' husband, and the wild betrayal she felt when that perfect husband had an affair. But what exactly caused the author of THE BELL JAR to kill herself at age 30? This is the first episode in the podcast's second season, "Stranger than Fiction." Click on our website link below for source information. If you like this episode, please subscribe and rate us with 5 stars on iTunes or your favorite podcatcher. Host: Paris Brown Produced & written by: Paris Brown Edited by: Paris Brown Music by: Dr. Frankenstein. "Theme for 'The Mad Thinker'" from The Cursed Tapes: Stolen Songs from Dr. Frankenstein's Lab, 2005 and by Punch Deck. "Oppressive Ambiance," 2018, under a Creative Commons attribution license. Website Facebook Instagram Twitter. The easiest way to listen to podcasts on your iPhone, iPad, Android, PC, smart speaker – and even in your car. For free. Bonus and ad-free content available with Stitcher Premium.
Have you ever heard of the podcast ‘Class A Felons, B-Films, C-Cups’ @classafelons_bfilms_ccups by Paris Brown ?
I highly recommend to listen to the first episode of the second season “Stranger than Fiction” called “Sylvia Plath: The Oven Suicides, Part 1” (part 2 deals with Assia Wevill and I also recommend that one!), especially today, one day before the anniversary of Sylvia Plath’s death on 11 February 1963.
This is a very informative, detailed and well-researched podcast that used actual books (e.g. A Lover of Unreason: The Life and Tragic Death of Assia Wevill (2006) by Yehuda Koren and Eilat Negev, The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes (1994) by Janet Malcolm, Her Husband: Hughes and Plath—A Marriage (2003) by Diane Middlebrook, Sylvia Plath: A Biography (1987) by Linda Wagner-Martin or Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953 (2013) by Elizabeth Winder), essays (e.g. from The Plath Profiles) and newspaper/magazine articles (e.g. from The Boston Daily Globe, The New York Times or Vanity Fair) as its sources.
I couldn’t find any wrong information in it! ;)
You can also listen to it at:
https://classafelons.simplecast.com/, https://www.youtube.com/ https://open.spotify.com/ or https://podcasts.apple.com/ etc.