Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams

<p><strong>What I fear most I think is the death of the imagination. . . . If I sit still and don't do anything the world goes on beating like a slack drum without meaning. We must be moving working making dreams to run toward; The poverty of life without dreams is too horrible to imagine. -- Sylvia Plath Cambridge Notes (From Notebooks February 1956)</strong></p><p>Renowned for her poetry Sylvia Plath was also a brilliant writer of prose. This collection of short stories essays and diary excerpts highlights her fierce concentration on craft the vitality of her intelligence and the yearnings of her imagination. Featuring an introduction by Plath's husband the late British poet Ted Hughes these writings also reflect themes and images she would fully realize in her poetry. <em>Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams</em> truly showcases the talent and genius of Sylvia Plath.<strong></strong></p>