“I’m Nobody! Who are you?”

The speaker called her "Nobody", and asked, "Who are you? Who are you?" "They will exile us - you know!" She said that being "somebody" was "boring" - it was "publicly" and "like a frog" demand I will June - / enviable swamp!

"I am not a man!" Two verses. It is very typical for occasional Dickinson composed of a loose yaw triangle and occasionally includes the fourth pressure ("Please tell me your name - active June -"). They follow the prosodic plan of ABCB (in the first quarter, "you" and "too" rhyme, "knowing" is only semi-rhyme, so the plan is like AABC).

Ironically, one of the most famous details of today's Dickinson is that she was not used to her life at all - as she wrote about 1,800, relatively isolated in Amherst, Massachusetts A poet who sent a lived life, but she announced less than 10 poems. . The spiritual privacy she prefers suggests it is a blunt crime that is difficult to understand and difficult to understand. We bark at the swamp in the summer. This poem is an excellent early example of instrumental use frequently used by Dickinson (she uses a strong trademark dash to break the line and prevent the flow of her poetry. In addition, this poem surprises her The juxtaposition "The masses look like frogs" vividly combines elements that are not usually considered together, thus shocking the first reader and therefore more powerfully (Frogs are "open" like public officials - or some people - they often "speak their own names" - so cry out to wetlands and share their identities with all the other frogs It reminds me)

Dickinson used some capital letters for her work to ask some questions, but this practice is self-contained within this short poem. 'I am nobody! Who are you? "She wrote that the talker might not be there, but she made himself a citizen of the capital N. This is another poem about bad opinion and public opinion, probably this is social today's Suitable for media abandonment Mantra, they prefer to be fascinated by anonymous luxury like Dickinson This is a child that is very fascinated with me for that cheek and unexpected frog.

Dickinson wrote many poems about fame and success. These poems most clearly clarify the negative aspects of these seemingly positive things. In order to earn fame in "Who are you, who is you?", You need to promote yourself using your name and identity as a marketing tool. This reputation is also meaningless due to the fact that the audience is "wetland" without thinking. "Success is the sweetest -" does not completely deny fame and success. But the success here is dangerous as we eliminate the ability to evaluate the success of the speaker. This represents a general decrease in the emotional field of successful people. If this success is in the field of poetry, it will undoubtedly lead to the weakening of future poetry.