Meet Emily the person, not just Emily the poet.
 
Emily Dickinson is one of America's greatest and most original poets of all time. When you hear her name, you may imagine a white dress worn by a slight, quaint, and introverted figure. A famous recluse, whose withdrawal from society became legendary. But it's time to meet a new side of Emily, that re-remembers her as the powerful, adventurous, and joyful girl she truly was.

Follow along as we delve into Emily Dickinson’s childhood as a young girl desperate to go out exploring–to meet the flowers in their own homes. Wade through tall grasses to gather butterfly weed and goldenrod, the air alive with the buccaneers of buzz. And, don’t forget to keep a hot potato in your pocket to keep your fingers warm.

This is Emily Dickinson as you’ve never seen her before, embarking on an unforgettable journey in her hometown of Amherst with her trusty four-legged companion, Carlo.
 
Contributor Bio(s)
 
Lydia Corry attended the Royal College of Art and has been a devoted illustrator ever since. She specializes in watercolor, ink, and gouache. Wildflower Emily is Lydia's first graphic novel, but she's illustrated plenty of books before, such as The Corgi and the Queen, the Tindims series, and The Girl who Talked with Trees.