id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_lvwklahxajdwba3xwl4fhdmxbq	Páraic Finnerty	"If fame belonged to me, I could not escape her": Dickinson and the Poetics of Celebrity	2017.0	36	.pdf	application/pdf	10293	583	60	"If fame belonged to me, I could not escape her": Dickinson and the Poetics of Celebrity participation in a culture of literary fandom driven by a powerful attraction to and nearobsession with admired writers and all things associated with them. celebrates her brother's letter in and through the discourse associated with Lind's fame. Although Dickinson refers to and admires American literary celebrities such as Henry poem, here Dickinson uses death as the ultimate barrier protecting writers from their fans and or celebrity encounter, however, Dickinson's poems stress the writer's ghostliness, at a time In other poems, Dickinson juxtaposes the mediated nature of celebrity and publicity Dickinson's poems about personal immortality or a admirers, Dickinson's poems underline a connection between a culture of a celebrity and made her the dead renowned figures, Dickinson also creates fan-like speakers who scrutinize In these poems, Dickinson's makes public the "solitude of death" (Fr1696), 	./cache/work_lvwklahxajdwba3xwl4fhdmxbq.pdf	./txt/work_lvwklahxajdwba3xwl4fhdmxbq.txt