if you posted more emily dickinson, i would definitely watch! she’s one of my absolute favorite poets. my favorite poem is actually the second one you read, “hope” is the thing with feathers :)
That was nice. I like the way you read, not distracting with a dramatic tone. Sounds smooth and you can take in the words very well. Thank you, stay well
Hey, I don't know what happened to your other comment, it seems to have disappeared, but I got it in my email and will look into Amapola White. Thank you!
Emil Dickinson's poems are so aesthetically unique and it inspire me to add some more of my written works, hope someone would notice it and show it to the world but for now I'm contented 😊
This reminded me of when my friend used to read her list of poems to me ... Thanks for recommending of Basil Rathbone. I am new to listening to poetry.
You can read poetry he said to her with single tear on his cheek your voice I found rather lovely the tragedy wouldve been had you chosen not to speak.
A new Netflix movie brought here here. Hope is the thing with feathers. So glad you read it. I don’t know why I didn’t know about Dickinson before but her style is similar to mine, and what I want to strive for. Metaphors about birds, flowers, trees..
Your words be tru Noble. just and kind Fair maiden. Truly divine But for I went fishing From all that blankton Returned home I Seen the lights point Of the house upon the shore lost for words I be for slain layed upon the broken shore I here lay dreaming of the sea I'm not a true poet, but I seen the story told . Loved the life lead by one that is so bold
There may be a "method" of reading certain poems, this however is not always the case; as David Foster Wallace used to speak of his writing, that it was better left read in the mind rather than spoken. Even listening to Charles Bukowsky read his work, of which hours of him reading are on TH-cam, I'm unsure that he would be too critical, other than just to mess with the one reading, of how one would read his poems. 😊
Your reading style suits Dickinson well. Dramatic styles are of a certain period, and no reading is right or wrong, just a choice of the time and person. I recommend listening to the Rime of the Ancient Mariner read by Richard Burton if you like dramatic.
Hello. Thank you for the great video. May I know if you also read the versions with Dickinson's original dashes? If you prefer the edited poems as those you show in this video, why?
Candy, thank you for pointing that out!! I didn't realize the punctuation was so different till I just compared them to the originals I found online. I think now I've only ever read edited versions 😟, but I'll check my sister's "Selected Poems and Letters" book which was the first Dickinson I read. In general, I'd prefer original punctuation since that was what the author intended...especially in poetry, where formatting and punctuation play a huge part. 🙂
@@marianhreads You're welcome. Dickinson's dashes were a distinct part of her style and have befuddled critics for centuries. Like the scholars, I don't understand why she punctuated her poems that way, but I think it adds another layer to her poetry and makes reading her work more interesting. Hope you enjoy reading the original versions, too!
Emily Dickinson is also my favorite poetess. I have written biography on Emily in the shape of poem. Soon I shall upload on my channel. I have read many poem of Emily but my favorite poem is Because I could not stop of death. Be happy always and keep in touch. So thanks.
Hi Deborah, this wasn't meant to be a full bio of Emily, just a very brief intro with a focus on the reading. There is indeed much more that can be said about her struggles with love and faith, which I alluded to at 1:20.
![Was Emily Dickinson Gay? [CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3B3EqFeoW0c/mqdefault.jpg)
Part 2 can be found here: th-cam.com/video/nrN0Ts7aFCo/w-d-xo.html
if you posted more emily dickinson, i would definitely watch! she’s one of my absolute favorite poets. my favorite poem is actually the second one you read, “hope” is the thing with feathers :)
Thank you! There will be a new Emily Dickinson video sometime this week. 🙂
everything is so beautiful, delicate and smooth in this video: your voice, the way you pronounce every word, this book, the poems
That was nice. I like the way you read, not distracting with a dramatic tone. Sounds smooth and you can take in the words very well. Thank you, stay well
Thank you so much!
“I cannot live with you,” “I died for beauty,” and “I’m nobody, who are you?” are just a few of my favorite poems by Emily. Thanks for sharing 😊
Emily Dickinson - The Greatest Poet of all time
Hey, I don't know what happened to your other comment, it seems to have disappeared, but I got it in my email and will look into Amapola White. Thank you!
@@marianhreads thank you for taking the time to reply :)
Worth a mention that her writings and wonderful prose were found after she passed into the next LYFE
Emil Dickinson's poems are so aesthetically unique and it inspire me to add some more of my written works, hope someone would notice it and show it to the world but for now I'm contented 😊
I love this!
Emily always inspires me to write and be authentic.
good job!
Thank you.
(And, your sound/audio is awesome.)
You should read for Librovox
This reminded me of when my friend used to read her list of poems to me ... Thanks for recommending of Basil Rathbone. I am new to listening to poetry.
glad to hear that, Kevin!
Actors trained in Shakespeare production are good readers of poetry. Folio books of England has new Emily Dickson edition. Great job on video.
Thanks Jonathan! Yes, I do think Shakespearean actors are the best readers in general. 😊
Thank you for posting this
I am a proud descendant of her. Actually , being a loner run in the bloodline and I can’t imagine a better life than a quiet one.
That is so cool - thank you for sharing!
Same my Grandma did an Ancestry and found out were distant relatives of hers
I like the way you read poetry, you have a delicate buoyancy to your voice :)
You can read poetry he said to her with single tear on his cheek
your voice I found rather lovely the tragedy wouldve been had you chosen not to speak.
I really love this video, it’s so calming and relaxing and very entertaining. Please keep making these!! ❤️
Your voice is so beautiful and you read it so peaceful. I just woke up. And your putting me back to sleep 🌷
She is my favourite Poet. I followed her Style since 70s. It’s a very Direct Style of writing. Some Man might have broke her heart?
A new Netflix movie brought here here. Hope is the thing with feathers. So glad you read it. I don’t know why I didn’t know about Dickinson before but her style is similar to mine, and what I want to strive for. Metaphors about birds, flowers, trees..
Your words be tru
Noble. just and kind
Fair maiden. Truly divine
But for I went fishing
From all that blankton
Returned home I Seen
the lights point
Of the house upon the shore
lost for words I be for slain layed upon the broken shore
I here lay dreaming of the sea
I'm not a true poet, but I seen the story told . Loved the life lead by one that is so bold
There may be a "method" of reading certain poems, this however is not always the case; as David Foster Wallace used to speak of his writing, that it was better left read in the mind rather than spoken. Even listening to Charles Bukowsky read his work, of which hours of him reading are on TH-cam, I'm unsure that he would be too critical, other than just to mess with the one reading, of how one would read his poems. 😊
Beautiful poems and beautiful atmosphere you have there😍🌼🌻
I loved listening to you! Greetings from Ireland and thank you for that wonderful video.
Glad you enjoyed it, MaryAnne!
Your reading style suits Dickinson well. Dramatic styles are of a certain period, and no reading is right or wrong, just a choice of the time and person. I recommend listening to the Rime of the Ancient Mariner read by Richard Burton if you like dramatic.
This was beautiful
7:16 I think this poem is about her father
I really appreciate how much I can tell you care about what you're reading, and your voice is very calming.
thank you!
Thank you
I loved your reading☺️
That was beautiful, thank you ❤
Hello. Thank you for the great video. May I know if you also read the versions with Dickinson's original dashes? If you prefer the edited poems as those you show in this video, why?
Candy, thank you for pointing that out!! I didn't realize the punctuation was so different till I just compared them to the originals I found online. I think now I've only ever read edited versions 😟, but I'll check my sister's "Selected Poems and Letters" book which was the first Dickinson I read. In general, I'd prefer original punctuation since that was what the author intended...especially in poetry, where formatting and punctuation play a huge part. 🙂
@@marianhreads You're welcome. Dickinson's dashes were a distinct part of her style and have befuddled critics for centuries. Like the scholars, I don't understand why she punctuated her poems that way, but I think it adds another layer to her poetry and makes reading her work more interesting. Hope you enjoy reading the original versions, too!
Hello! Would you guys still recommend this edition despite the edits made?
@@christinejoyperalta1288 Hello Christine. I would advise getting an unedited edition for a more authentic experience if you can help it.
@@candycheung1123 Right. Will see if i can get my hands on one. Thank you!! ❤
Wonderful especially for so many without sight 🌺🌹🦋
Your voice is so beautiful
who did you recommend to listen to reading poetry? Poe and who else?
Basil Rathbone is my favorite reader of poetry :)
Shared. Peace.
WONDERFUL 🙏 🏆🎇💐
where did you buy your book
Barnes & Noble!
I think you read poetry just well
Just read
Emily Dickinson is also my favorite poetess. I have written biography on Emily in the shape of poem. Soon I shall upload on my channel. I have read many poem of Emily but my favorite poem is Because I could not stop of death. Be happy always and keep in touch. So thanks.
That sounds lovely! I look forward to hearing it. :)
Oh, i thought she was british. I'm glad she's American :)
I definitely enjoyed! And you have a subscriber in me!
2:15
Yes she does because they are dangerous and sad even though we love them, they still represent danger. Bees and other allergies.
He hurts a little though.
You cannot possibly understand Ms. Dickinson without discussing the fact that she loved women. It’s 2022. Let’s truly comprehend the artist...
Hi Deborah, this wasn't meant to be a full bio of Emily, just a very brief intro with a focus on the reading. There is indeed much more that can be said about her struggles with love and faith, which I alluded to at 1:20.