Feminist advocate and poet Emily Dickinson, writes about her own life and her love of writing in these three poems. In “They shut me up in Prose,” she feels trapped by the world’s cruelty towards her but finds a way out through poetry. “The brain is wider than the Sky” shows that her mind is capable of holding more than the universe itself. “I dwell in Possibility” describes poetry as a beautiful, open house where she can live freely without a roof. Altogether, these three poems draw connections between each other as they reference Dickinson’s eagerness to write and her creative abilities. They tell us that even though others tried to silence her, Dickinson was able to use words to create her own kind of freedom.