Emily Dickinson Women's Rights

To the cucking stool! According to history, women were considered to be of little value, had no voice and suffered a great deal and could only hope for a miracle. The suffering continued up until the miraculous women’s rights movement was established and for the most part changed things for women under certain circumstances. But, in the case of Emily Dickinson the establishment of women’s right didn’t apply to her. According to Voices and Visions, Dickinson was born into a deep rooted family in England on December 10, 1830. This indications of Dickinson being born into a deep rooted family implies a hopeless situation since, the expectancy of conduct and set boundaries need be followed accordingly and could not be voiced nor physically crossed,

but not once implicated that Dickinson was not able to write which, left some hope in Emily.
According to critic Richard Sewell, he described Emily Dickinson as person with a rather high level of intellect and when she wrote “she was free…just to her point of vision”.

It was also said that Dickinson wrote 1175 poems only which, 11 were published. One of the many poems that Dickinson wrote and stood out was the poem “Hope”. The word hope alone has great meaning behind it and when she follows it with “is the thing with feathers” I am under the impression that she is referring to hope as being a bird since, a bird is free and can go anywhere it desires.
In addition, to the comparison with hope to the bird she mentions “perches in the soul- And sings the tune without words- And never stops- at all-“. Bring to light the importance of hope and how it cannot be stripped from you no matter what situation you may be facing as well as it being something that cannot be stopped. Despite of Emily’s deep rooted family I feel like all Emily hoped for in life was to be able to share her intellect with others and her possession of hope along with her strong will allowed her to do just that.
The difficulties of life that were faced in the past such as, the women’s rights movements and the amount of suffering they had undergone, along with Emily having to live up to certain expectations can be discouraging and at times dreaming shattering depending on how you perceive the situation. Emily has me completely convinced as to how important hope is and it how it helped her write thousands of poems which, are her special creations that she with great passion and hope never gave up on and no one was ever able to strip her

of.