Search work: 8gOw1eQwgW | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

Emily Dickinson

Sterling Professor of the Humanities Harold Bloom

eBook (Chelsea House Publications, Jan. 1, 2008)

This series explores the lives and literary output of the world's greatest writers. Each volume includes critical essays by the world's leading critics from both the past and the present.

Emily Dickinson

Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

Hardcover (Chelsea House Publications, Jan. 1, 2008)

This series explores the lives and literary output of the world's greatest writers. Each volume includes critical essays by the world's leading critics from both the past and the present.

Emily Dickinson

Harold Bloom

Library Binding (Chelsea House Pub, Sept. 1, 1999)

Critical essays analyze the themes, style, and emotions of Dickinson's poetry, assess her place in American literature, and are accompanied by a brief chronology of her life

Readings on Emily Dickinson

Tamara Johnson

Library Binding (Greenhaven Pr, April 1, 1997)

Includes a brief biography of the poet, eight essays exploring Dickinson's life, background, and rank as a poet, and eight critical essays examining Dickinson's poetic themes

Emily Dickinson

Harold Bloom

Paperback (Chelsea House Pub, Nov. 1, 2002)

Presents biographical information along with critical analysis of the themes, symbols, and ideas that appear in the author's works.

Emily Dickinson

Harold Bloom

Hardcover (Chelsea House Pub (Library), Jan. 1, 1985)

Emily Dickinson wrote more than one thousand poems, several hundred of which remain of critical interest and debate. Harold Bloom suggests Dickinson presents the most authentic cognitive difficulties of 19th and 20th century poetry. This title, Emily Dickinson, part of Chelsea House Publishers Modern Critical Views series, examines the major works of Emily Dickinson through full-length critical essays by expert literary critics. In addition, this title features a short biography on Emily Dickinson, a chronology of the author's life, and an introductory essay written by Harold Bloom, Sterling Professor of the Humanities, Yale University.