A poem in this collection dedicated to its author’s children describes the cries of a newborn with the line “The clear vowels rise like balloons.” (15[1])This (15[1])collection includes a poem that asks if a suit is “waterproof, shatterproof” as part of an interview that casts a man (15[1])looking (15[1])for a wife as a job applicant. (15[1])A 2004 edition of this collection (15[1])includes the poem (15[1])“The Other,” (15[1])whose title references Assia Wevill. This collection (-5[1])includes the poem “Morning Song” along with one whose speaker (15[1])claims “I am nobody; I have nothing to do with explosions” (-5[1])and describes flowers that (-5[1])(*) “eat (10[1])my oxygen.” (10[9])One (10[1])poem (10[1])in this collection (10[6])uses a (10[1])racial slur to describe blackberries (10[1])and opens “Stasis in darkness.” This (10[1])collection is titled for that poem, whose speaker unpeels “White / Godiva” and describes a “red / Eye, (10[1])the cauldron of morning.” (10[1])For 10 points, (10[2])name this collection including “Tulips” and “Daddy” (-5[1])by (10[1])Sylvia (10[4]-5[1])Plath. (10[2]0[1])■END■ (10[6]0[16])