Fame Is A Bee, By Emily Dickinson
In the poem “Fame is a Bee” by Emily Dickinson, Dickinson gives the world her opinion on fame. By using her unique style, she is able to give her opinion in a way nobody did during her time. This poem highlights the different parts of being famous. By personifying fame and her word choice, she leaves her reader with a new view of being famous. Her unique writing style makes her readers think more than any other poet of her time.
In “Fame is a Bee,” Dickinson explains to the readers that fame has its positives and negatives. She says, “It has a song-- It has a sting” (Dickinson 2-3). She uses the word ‘song’ to represent its positives which includes the money, fans, and having a voice. To represent fame’s negatives she uses a bee’s sting which
In “Fame is a Bee,” Dickinson explains to the readers that fame has its positives and negatives. She says, “It has a song-- It has a sting” (Dickinson 2-3). She uses the word ‘song’ to represent its positives which includes the money, fans, and having a voice. To represent fame’s negatives she uses a bee’s sting which