dickinson, emily

Examines the life and writings of Emily Dickinson.

A biography of nineteenth-century American poet Emily Dickinson, focusing on her lifelong struggle with religious belief, and relating her personal development--as it can be charted through her writings--to what is known of the politics, and religious, social, and intellectual history of her times.

Presents more than three hundred poems and approximately one hundred letters by nineteenth-century American poet Emily Dickinson.

Novel that features sixty-six imagined letters to, from, and about poet Emily Dickinson while she was a student at Mary Lyon's Female Seminary in 1847, revealing the full emotional spectrum of her life.

Julie Harris takes viewers into Emily Dickinson's everyday world in a small New England town to couple and contrast facts about the poet with her extraordinary, original insights.

"Susie is jealous when her brother is deemed a town hero, so she finds solace in the poetry and reclusive lifestyle of Emily Dickinson"--Provided by publisher.

Mattie, Ned, Sally, and Mac know they're in for some fun because Miss Emily, reclusive poet Emily Dickinson, invites them to her garden and she always has a surprise in store, soon Miss Emily and her band of pretend Gypsies wait for the midnight circus train to arrive.