Websites
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
Is Dickinson a "neurotic poet"? We don't like when people explain away genius as some kind of mental eccentricity, but it's an interesting site nonetheless.
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
Check out two brief but very useful biographies of the poet.
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
This site has promise, but it's a little hard to navigate. But once you look around, you'll great find links to Dickinson's letters, writings by her family members, and articles by professor-types.
Audio
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
The New Yorker has a little fun with Ms. Dickinson and sound effects.
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
Listen to an actress perform Dickinson poems and letters.
Images
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
Here's a new(ly-discovered) picture of Dickinson.
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
Nice digs, Em. We can see why you might not want to leave.
Books
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
For all you Dickinson nerds, this is the latest in Dickinson scholarship, and you can access each issue online. (You will need a library or university account to log in.)
![](https://media1.shmoop.com/media/common/off-site01.gif)
Dickinson's letters are amazing, and some of them are harder to figure out than a Sunday Sudoku puzzle. Check out the letters addressed to some unknown person whom she calls her "Master."