Cette collection de poésie offre un aperçu intime de l'esprit de l'une des voix les plus originales d'Amérique. Écrits en privé et partagés avec parcimonie, ces vers révèlent une vision du monde profondément personnelle et non conventionnelle. Les poèmes se caractérisent par un style unique, des métaphores frappantes et des explorations profondes de la nature, de la mort, de l'immortalité et de la foi. Cet ensemble d'œuvres représente une quête inébranlable d'expression de soi et d'intégrité artistique qui a transcendé les limites de son époque.
This hardcover book is part of the TREDITION CLASSICS series, which aims to preserve and promote timeless works of classical literature that have been out of print for years. By reading these books, readers support the mission to save significant literary works from oblivion and make them available worldwide again.
Emily Dickinson's second volume of poems continues to captivate readers with its directness and simplicity, addressing profound themes of life, love, and death. Critics have praised her unique ability to distill complex emotions into piercing insights, a quality that resonates deeply with audiences. While it shares similar structural critiques as the first volume, it also showcases the same striking beauty and emotional depth that has garnered unexpected appreciation, further solidifying her compelling literary power.
Including Variant Readings Critically Compared with All Known Manuscripts (3 Volumes in 1)
This comprehensive three-volume compilation of Emily Dickinson's poems represents a significant milestone in literary publishing. It offers an authentic and meticulously curated collection that has long been sought after by scholars and enthusiasts alike. Beyond being a mere revision, it serves as a rediscovery of Dickinson's work, fulfilling a critical need for a definitive text in the study of her poetry.
Emily Dickinson's poetry showcases a distinctive lyric style characterized by short lines, unconventional capitalization, and slant rhyme. Living in relative seclusion in Amherst, she wrote out of necessity rather than for publication, resulting in a profound exploration of themes like death and immortality. Her work, largely unrecognized during her lifetime, now positions her as a pivotal figure in 19th-century American literature, with her innovative use of hymn meter and ballad form setting her apart from her contemporaries.