Emily Dickinson A Transcendentalism
The unnaturally accelerated pace of life in cities, flourished materialism, and the religious and political conformity made the literates of early 19th century to take a broader view of life. They blamed the societal structure and advocated a new life in woods, abandoning the modern life. This idea in the history of American literature is referred to as transcendentalism.
Emily Dickinson, one of the two pillars of American poetry, was a prolific transcendentalist who is considered to be one of the most significant of all American poets. Sexually explicit feelings, and religiously subversive implications in her poetry, along with the unique style of breaking the conventional poetry rules, depict her idiosyncrasy. Much of her works were published
Emily Dickinson, one of the two pillars of American poetry, was a prolific transcendentalist who is considered to be one of the most significant of all American poets. Sexually explicit feelings, and religiously subversive implications in her poetry, along with the unique style of breaking the conventional poetry rules, depict her idiosyncrasy. Much of her works were published