
Wait, no she's not. Sorry. But, someone did find one of her unpublished poems recently. Anna Journey, a Virginia Commonwealth grad student who discovered the poem. This from the Gazette:
In her personal copy of Fitzgerald's book, Journey said, Plath wrote the phrase "L'Ennui" - boredom - next to a passage in which Jay Gatsby's love interest, Daisy Buchanan, complains, "I've been everywhere and seen everything and done everything."
"She was observing; her notes were creative, metaphorical reactions," Journey said of Plath. "She was riffing off of Fitzgerald's passages."
Journey said the poem - two original typed scripts with some of Plath's handwritten notes - contained the same themes as the notes Plath jotted in "Gatsby."
The 14-line sonnet opens:
Tea leaves thwart those who court catastrophe,
designing futures where nothing will occur.
Plath, who committed suicide in 1963, at the age of 30, was an alumna of Smith College.