10 October Living On My Own Fallible Terms by Jon Katz “I have often fought, fought and won, not perfection, but an acceptance of myself, as having a right to live on my own human, fallible terms.” –Sylvia Plath Share ThisEmail Read or Post a Comment 4 Comments But she didn’t win, did she? Reply I’m not sure I’d agree with that, Jill.. Her struggle didn’t make her a loser…We are still quoting her and talking about her and loving her work. She just wasn’t healthy… Reply Exactly my point. She ultimately concluded she did *not* have a right to live on her own human, fallible terms. So perhaps not the best quote. Reply I didn’t read it in that way Jill…I’m not sure what she concluded…and I love the quote, I don’t see why it isn[t important, either way… Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ
I’m not sure I’d agree with that, Jill.. Her struggle didn’t make her a loser…We are still quoting her and talking about her and loving her work. She just wasn’t healthy… Reply
Exactly my point. She ultimately concluded she did *not* have a right to live on her own human, fallible terms. So perhaps not the best quote. Reply
I didn’t read it in that way Jill…I’m not sure what she concluded…and I love the quote, I don’t see why it isn[t important, either way… Reply
But she didn’t win, did she?
I’m not sure I’d agree with that, Jill.. Her struggle didn’t make her a loser…We are still quoting her and talking about her and loving her work. She just wasn’t healthy…
Exactly my point. She ultimately concluded she did *not* have a right to live on her own human, fallible terms. So perhaps not the best quote.
I didn’t read it in that way Jill…I’m not sure what she concluded…and I love the quote, I don’t see why it isn[t important, either way…