Read Sylvia Plath’s poem “Tulips” from her final book of poetry, Ariel.
Consider “Daddy” and “Lady Lazarus” as “meditations” on her grievances against men and the outside world, the world that she so uncomfortably inhabited.
If we consider “Tulips” as a kind of precursor for “Lady Lazarus” and “Daddy” how does the poem “anticipate,” if, in fact, it even DOES anticipate, the concerns of the two later poems?
Give any connection between “Tulips” and “Lady Lazarus” and “Daddy?”