Esther's boss at Ladies' Day magazine is named
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 The Bell JarSylvia PlathIn The Bell Jar, Sylvia Plath portrays the downward spiral of Esther Greenwood, a young girl growing to maturity in a time of rigidly assigned female roles. Desperately trying to evolve from adolescence to adulthood, Esther acts out the image of a good girl while longing to be brave, daring, and different. Her muddled identity brings on mental collapse, suicide attempts, and asylum stays as she says over and over "I Am I Am I Am." Search this CliffsNote
Book SummarySylvia Plath BiographyLife and TimesChronology of Plath's LifeAbout The Bell JarSummary and Analysis by ChapterChapters 1–4Chapters 5–8Chapters 9–10Chapters 11–14Chapters 15–18Chapters 19–20Character ListCharacter AnalysisBuddy WillardJoan GillingMrs. GreenwoodDoreenBetsyJay CeePhilomena GuineaDoctor NolanCritical EssaysPlath, the Individual, versus SocietyWhat Went Wrong for Sylvia Plath?Anxiety about Death in The Bell JarSuicide — A ConclusionStudy and Homework HelpQuizEssay Questions
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