Dickenson biography

More options by Emily Dikinson are usually considered one of the outstanding American poets of the nineteenth century. Although only her poems were published anonymously in her life, her opus includes almost poems, most of which were published after her death. Often described as a hermit, Dikinson wrote for himself and several close friends. As a result, her unique poetic voice is proudly individualistic.

Born in Amperst, Massachusetts, in the year, Dikinson had close relations with parents and two brothers and sisters who continued for most of her life. She never married or did not deal with any profession, but remained in a family house until her death at the age of 55. Dikinson traveled little, went to school for only a year and took a limited number of social calls.

However, she had many contacts that she supported in correspondence. She was a writer-author of the letter and shared a number of her poems with friends who acted as literary critics for her. Most of the life and motivation of Dikinson remains a mystery, although the letters and poems that she left give hints of her character. Poems similar to “this is my letter to the world”, and “no one” offers introverted, but causing spirit.

Although he, it would seem, was restrained, Dikinson was unconventional and disputed the accepted ideas about marriage, religion and poetry, which are usually supported by its society. The brand of Dikinson's individualism, partly, is responsible for its constant popularity. After their posthumous publication in the year, her poems met with immediate success, which continued to this day.

Dikinson’s poems are deeply reflecting both personal, and vary in the subject from love, joy and success from pain, loneliness and death. Her poetic voice is often the first person and often witty and sardonic. Stylistically, it is known for experimenting with the form, especially in its rejection of traditional punctuation and liberal use of dash. As a rule, short ones, her poems do not rely on rhyme, although many use inclined rhyme.

The compressed, deliberate language of Dikinson is elliptical, gaining increased strength due to its unwritten consequences. The persecuting power of Dikinson's brief poetry was only aggravated by the knowledge surrounding her mysterious and secluded life. The mysterious and non -traditional behavior of Dikinson, her short and memorable poems and her pointed wit continue to take her place among today's favorites.

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