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* TroubledProduction: Knowing the depictions of real people (including her own mother) would be easily recognizable to those who knew her, Plath did not want ''The Bell Jar'' published in the U.S. until after her mother's death. Since Plath died shortly after the UK publication, her American publishers considered this Plath's LastRequest and were prepared to uphold it. However, due to a loophole in international copyright law, the delay in American publication caused the book to fall into public domain in the States and another publisher, seeing renewed interest in Plath after her death, prepared to publish an unauthorized edition. Seeing that the book would go forward regardless, Plath's publisher moved forward to publish the book in 1971, eight years after its UK publication. Plath's mother Aurelia ultimately died in 1994.
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* TroubledProduction: Knowing the depictions of real people (including her own mother) would be easily recognizable to those who knew her, Plath did not want ''The Bell Jar'' published in the U.S. until after her mother's death. Since Plath died shortly after the UK publication, her American publishers considered this Plath's LastRequest and were prepared to uphold it. However, due to a loophole in international copyright law, the delay in American publication caused the book to fall into public domain in the States and another publisher, seeing renewed interest in Plath after her death, prepared to publish an unauthorized edition. Seeing that the book would go forward regardless, Plath's publisher moved forward decided to publish the book in 1971, eight years after its UK publication. Plath's mother Aurelia ultimately died in 1994.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* TroubledProduction: Knowing the depictions of real people (including her own mother) would be easily recognizable to those who knew her, Plath did not want ''The Bell Jar'' published in the U.S. until after her mother's death. Since Plath died shortly after the UK publication, her American publishers considered this Plath's LastRequest and were prepared to uphold it. However, due to a loophole in international copyright law, the delay in American publication caused the book to fall into public domain in the States and another publisher, seeing renewed interest in Plath after her death, prepared to publish it. Seeing that the book would go forward regardless, Plath's publisher moved forward to publish first.
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* TroubledProduction: Knowing the depictions of real people (including her own mother) would be easily recognizable to those who knew her, Plath did not want ''The Bell Jar'' published in the U.S. until after her mother's death. Since Plath died shortly after the UK publication, her American publishers considered this Plath's LastRequest and were prepared to uphold it. However, due to a loophole in international copyright law, the delay in American publication caused the book to fall into public domain in the States and another publisher, seeing renewed interest in Plath after her death, prepared to publish it. an unauthorized edition. Seeing that the book would go forward regardless, Plath's publisher moved forward to publish first.the book in 1971, eight years after its UK publication. Plath's mother Aurelia ultimately died in 1994.
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* TroubledProduction: Knowing the depictions of real people (including her own mother) would be easily recognizable to those who knew her, Plath did not want ''The Bell Jar'' published in the U.S. until after her mother's death. Since Plath died shortly after the UK publication, her American publishers considered this Plath's LastRequest and were prepared to uphold it. However, due to a loophole in international copyright law, the delay in American publication caused the book to fall into public domain in the States and another publisher, seeing renewed interest in Plath after her death, prepared to publish it. Seeing that the book would go forward regardless, Plath's publisher moved forward to publish first.
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* OneBookAuthor: ''The Bell Jar'' was the only novel Plath ever published. She never wrote another novel was that because she committed suicide shortly after ''The Bell Jar'' was published.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Plath wrote to several friends that she was considering a SpiritualSuccessor to ''The Bell Jar'' that would tell a similar story but through "the eyes of health," outlining the vague idea that an Esther {{Expy}} would travel abroad. Plath died shortly after mentioning this sequel and no notes were ever found.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Plath wrote to several friends that she was considering a SpiritualSuccessor to ''The Bell Jar'' that would tell a similar story but through "the eyes of health," outlining the vague idea that an adult Esther {{Expy}} would travel abroad.abroad and eventually find a husband (not dissimilarly to how Plath herself moved to England and married after her mental breakdown in college). Plath died shortly after mentioning this sequel and no notes were ever found.
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Added DiffLines:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Plath wrote to several friends that she was considering a SpiritualSuccessor to ''The Bell Jar'' that would tell a similar story but through "the eyes of health," outlining the vague idea that an Esther {{Expy}} would travel abroad. Plath died shortly after mentioning this sequel and no notes were ever found.
