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https://play.kahoot.it/#/?quizId=6639ddd1-6f26-4037-8295-2d6345d0fd23

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http://mentalfloss.com/article/89564/11-poetic-facts-about-emily-dickinson

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- She never published anything under her whole name.
- She had vison problems in her late 30s
- Emily loved gardening. She planted things all over her families property
- She lived near her family her entire life.
- She never married or had any children.
- Her brother's mistress edited and published her poetry.
-  After her death, 40 handbound volumes of nearly 1800 poems were found.
- She joined an all year siminary but quit within a year.
- Many poetry critics disagreed with her untraditional writting stlye
- She only titled 10 of her poems. So people have made the title the most common line in the poem.

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Mood picture for "The daisy follows soft the sun" #2

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Mood picture for "The daisy follows soft the sun" #2

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Mood picture for "The daisy follows soft the sun" #

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Mood picture for "The daisy follows soft the sun" #

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Mood picture for "Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson #3

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Mood picture for "Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson #3

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Emily Dickinson Apparently with no surprise

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Mood picture for "Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson #2

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Mood picture for "Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson #2

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Mood picture for "Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson #1

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Mood picture for "Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson #1

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Mood picture  for "Nobody knows this little rose" #2

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Mood picture  for "Nobody knows this little rose" #2

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Mood picture for "Nobody knows this little rose" #1

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Mood picture for "Nobody knows this little rose" #1

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"The daisy follows soft the sun" by Emily Dickinson

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"The daisy follows soft the sun" by Emily Dickinson

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"Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson

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"Apperently with no surprise" by Emily Dickinson

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Music that goes with the mood of her poems:

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Music that goes with the mood of her poems:

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-"Hope"  I give up by Elijah Bossenbroek
-"Nobody knows this little rose" cannon in D & Wind by classical new age piano
-"Beauty" arwen's vigil & Beethoven's 5 secrets by the piano guys
- "Apperently with no surprise"  Angle kisses by Thad Fiscella

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"Nobody knows this little rose" by Emily Dickinson

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"Nobody knows this little rose" by Emily Dickinson

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Emily Dickinson was born in Amherst at the Homestead on December 10, 1830. Her quiet life was infused with a creative energy that produced almost 1800 poems and a profusion of vibrant letters from her chilhood and youth were filled with schooling, reading, explorations of nature, religious activities, significant friendships, and several key encounters with poetry. Her most intense writing years consumed the decade of her late 20s and early 30s; during that time she composed almost 1100 poems. She made few attempts to publish her work, choosing instead to share them privately with family and friends. In her later years Dickinson increasingly withdrew from public life. Her garden, her family (especially her brother’s family at The Evergreens) and close friends, and health concerns occupied her. With a few exceptions, her poetry remained virtually unpublished until after she died on May 15, 1886. After her death, her poems and life story were brought to the attention of the wider world through the competing efforts of family members and intimates. For Emily

American poetry in the 19th century was rich and varied, ranging from the symbolic fantasies of Edgar Allan Poe through the moralistic quatrains of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow to the revolutionary free verse of Walt Whitman. Although, In the privacy of her study Emily Dickinson developed her own forms and pursued her own visions, oblivious of literary fashions and unconcerned with the changing national literature. If she was influenced at all by other writers, they were John Keats, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Isaac Watts (his hymns), and the biblical prophets.
- Resources:
https://www.emilydickinsonmuseum.org/emily_biography
http://www.encyclopedia.com/people/literature-and-arts/american-literature-biographies/emily-dickinson