ry published which became publicly acclaimed. Dickinson's innovated poetry challenges the reader to look beyond what is on the surface. The struggle to publish her poems herself and bring them out into society parallels her own life and struggle with the outside world.
             Her poetry reflects her loneliness and the speakers of her poems generally live in a state of want. Dickinson's poem, "Because I could not stop for Death," relays to the reader a positive view on death. Death stops its carriage to pick up the passenger "Because I could not stop for Death-"(1.1) They slowly drove on past familiar scenes of life's passing: school, house, fields, the sun setting. As "He passed us-" (4.13) the reader has an image of God who has crea
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