#questionone

Dear you.

Thank you.

Thank you for leaving.

Thank you for not being there when I thought I needed you.

Thank you for forcing me to fall out of love with you and into love with myself. 

Thank you for breaking me so I could put myself back together.

Thank you for showing me I am strong. 

Thank you for giving me a second chance on myself.

Thank you for you loving me. 

First of all, I want to extend my apology to you all. I had a few tech issues on my side that kept me from being able to post this discussion question on our agreed upon time. In the meantime it's my hope that you've enjoyed taking in all the content Dickinson has to offer here on the MPC.  As the week continues, I'll be adding more to help you further grasp what her world was like. I think the Voices and Visions documentary lays a great foundation. So let's dig a bit into the content there: 

What kind of America did Emily Dickinson inhabit? What kind of town and community was she a part of?  What was her role a woman, what was expected of her, as opposed to what she did. In contract, what was expected of men at the time?