Emily Dickinson (also known as Dickinson) (1830~1886) is a legendary American poet. Born into a family of lawyers. In his youth, he lived a monotonous and peaceful life and received formal religious education. She abandoned society at the age of twenty-five and became a nun-like shut-in. She devoted herself to writing poems in solitude for thirty years, leaving more than 1,700 poems. She only published seven poems during her lifetime, and the rest are hers. It was published after his death and became known to the world and became extremely famous. Dickinson's poems mainly write about the interest of life, nature, life, faith, friendship and love. The poetic style is concise and graceful, the intention is fresh, the description is true and subtle, the thought is deep, the cohesion is strong, and it is extremely original. She is considered one of the pioneers of twentieth-century modernist poetry. The most famous American poets are Owen, the father of American literature, as well as Whitman and Dickinson. The large number of poems she wrote deep in boxes are her greatest gift to the world. During her lifetime, her works failed to gain favor. However, the confusion and misunderstanding of her by people around her could not diminish her rich creative talent.
According to statistics, Emily's amazing creative power has left more than 1,800 poems to the world, including 1,775 poems in the final version and 25 newly discovered poems