Emily Dickinson
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See Also
- Explicating Poetry: World Poets (Critical Survey of Poetry: World Poets)
- English and American Poetry in the Nineteenth Century (Critical Survey of Poetry: Topical Essays)
- I bring an unaccustomed wine (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- I felt a Funeral, in my Brain (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- I like to see it lap the Miles— (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- A narrow Fellow in the Grass (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- Title divine—is mine! (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- To disappear enhances— (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- Wild Nights—Wild Nights! (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- The Poetry of Dickinson (Magill Book Reviews)
- The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (Masterplots, Fourth Edition)
- The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (Masterplots II: Women's Literature Series)
- The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (Cyclopedia of Literary Places)
- The Letters of Emily Dickinson (Masterplots, Definitive Revised Edition)
- The Poetry of Dickinson (Masterplots, Definitive Revised Edition)
- Because I could not stop for Death (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- I cannot live with You— (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- I heard a Fly buzz—when I died— (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- I taste a liquor never brewed— (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- My Life had stood—a Loaded Gun— (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
- There's a certain Slant of light (Masterplots II: Poetry, Revised Edition)
At a glance:
- Author: Emily Dickinson
Other literary forms
In addition to her poetry, Emily Dickinson left behind voluminous correspondence. Because she was so rarely out of Amherst—and in her later life so rarely left her house—much of her contact with others took place through letters, many of which include poems. Like her poetry, the letters are witty, epigrammatic, and often enigmatic. They are available in The Letters of Emily Dickinson (1958, 3 volumes; Thomas H. Johnson and Theodora Ward, editors).
Emily Dickinson
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