04010nam 2200565 450 991046415160332120200520144314.01-61376-005-1(CKB)3240000000065176(MH)012925267-0(SSID)ssj0000606721(PQKBManifestationID)11413819(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000606721(PQKBWorkID)10582901(PQKB)10447847(MiAaPQ)EBC4532901(Au-PeEL)EBL4532901(CaPaEBR)ebr11252866(OCoLC)794700506(EXLCZ)99324000000006517620160913h20112011 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrSylvia Plath and the mythology of women readers /Janet BadiaAmherst, [Massachusetts] ;Boston, [Massachusetts] :University of Massachusetts Press,2011.©20111 online resource (xiii, 202 p. )Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph1-55849-895-8 Includes bibliographical references (p. 167-194) and index.Introduction. "There Is No Such Thing as a Death Girl" : Literary Bullying and the Plath Reader -- "Dissatisfied, Family-Hating Shrews" : Women Readers and the Politics of Plath's Literary Reception -- "Oh, You Are Dark" : The Plath Reader in Popular Culture -- "We Did Not Wish to Give the Impression" : Plath Fandom and the Question of Representation -- "A Fiercely Fought Defense" : Ted Hughes and the Plath Reader -- Conclusion. "I Don't Mean Any Harm" : Frieda Hughes, Plath Readers, and the Question of Resistance.Depicted in popular films, television series, novels, poems, and countless media reports, Sylvia Plath's women readers have become nearly as legendary as Plath herself, in large part because the depictions are seldom kind. If one is to believe the narrative told by literary and popular culture, Plath's primary audience is a body of young, misguided women who uncritically even pathologically consume Plath's writing with no awareness of how they harm the author's reputation in the process. Janet Badia investigates the evolution of this narrative, tracing its origins, exposing the gaps and elisions that have defined it, and identifying it as a bullying mythology whose roots lie in a long history of ungenerous, if not outright misogynistic, rhetoric about women readers that has gathered new energy from the backlash against contemporary feminism. More than just an exposé of our cultural biases against women readers, Badia's research also reveals how this mythology has shaped the production, reception, and evaluation of Plath's body of writing, affecting everything from the Hughes family's management of Plath's writings to the direction of Plath scholarship today. Badia discusses a wide range of texts and issues whose significance has gone largely unnoticed, including the many book reviews that have been written about Plath's publications; films and television shows that depict young Plath readers; editorials and fan tributes written about Plath; and Ted and (daughter) Frieda Hughes's writings about Plath's estate and audience. -- Book Description.WomenBooks and readingFeminism in literatureElectronic books.WomenBooks and reading.Feminism in literature.811/.54Badia Janet1035671MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910464151603321Sylvia Plath and the mythology of women readers2455481UNINAThis Record contains information from the Harvard Library Bibliographic Dataset, which is provided by the Harvard Library under its Bibliographic Dataset Use Terms and includes data made available by, among others the Library of Congress01193nam0 22002651i 450 UON0033989320231205104254.70220091021d1958 |0itac50 baporBR|||| 1||||ˆO ‰caráter da segunda conjugação tupí e o desenvolvimento histórico do predicado nominal nops dialetos tupí-guaranísFrederico G. EdelweissBahiaPublicações da Universidade de Bahia1958156 p.26 cm.Lingua tupiUONC068352FIBRBahiaUONL004228469.798LINGUA PORTOGHESE. Brasile21EDELWEISSFrederico G.UONV191129702153Universidade de BahiaUONV276537650ITSOL20250905RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00339893SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI Port Ling II 0352 SI SP 343 5 0352 Caráter da segunda conjugação tupí e o desenvolvimento histórico do predicado nominal nops dialetos tupí-guaranís1362624UNIOR