Author Statement: “The first time I read Sylvia Plath, I was thirteen. I had just taken a quiz on MySpace — “What famous woman are you?” I got Sylvia Plath. I hadn’t heard of her, but I had been writing poetry since I was eight so it made sense. I read “Daddy”, and I didn’t get it then, but I appreciated her. Five years later, someone told me that they felt I lived inside of “Fever 103°”. At this point, I had never felt so seen inside of a poem before. Since then, I have taken Sylvia everywhere with me. Plath created a world in her poetry that was made of agony. “I have suffered the atrocity of sunsets.” I try to honor the hospital of her mind. In my poem, “What’s Done Cannot Be Undone”, I touched on a few different Plath themes. First, the poem takes place inside of The Bell Jar, making a reference to the jar itself and also New York. It also touches on the poem, “Three Women”, creating the image of my three mothers. The final stanza of the poem references Sylvia’s mother, Aurelia, whose name means golden. In this poem, something unforgivable has been done, but it isn’t explained. Only the mothers know.”