Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson, published by Borders Press in November 2000, is a reprint edition featuring 255 pages in English. This collection showcases the work of Dickinson, who drew inspiration from her immediate surroundings while crafting her poetry. Known for her unique and modern style, Dickinson often wrote prolifically, producing more than a poem a day, though only a few were published during her lifetime.
Readers will find a selection of some of Dickinson’s most renowned poems, including “Success is Counted Sweetest,” “I Taste a Liquor Never Brewed,” and “This Is My Letter to the World.” The book highlights her ability to convey profound themes through a condensed and personal approach to language. As a significant figure in poetry, Dickinson’s work continues to resonate, offering insights into her perspective on life and creativity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Emily Dickinson, the “Belle of Amherst, ” stayed close to home, finding inspiration in the small world around her. Often writing more than a poem a day-although few were published during her lifetime-she perfected a highly personal, condensed and still very modern style. Among the most famous, included here, are: “Success is Counted Sweetest, ” “I Taste a Liquor Never Brewed, ” and “This Is My Letter to the World.”
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