Dickinson season 3 episode 7 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Emily Dickinson begins her day reflecting on her creativity and isolation. Betty, missing Henry, is encouraged to date again, despite the Civil War. Emily and Sue argue about Emily's focus on poetry over their relationship. Vinnie, feeling trapped in her domestic life, fantasizes with Emily about escaping to the future. In a twist, they find themselves in 1955, meeting Sylvia Plath and discussing Emily's legacy. Meanwhile, Higginson and Henry debate arming Black soldiers. Returning to the present, Emily realizes the importance of her current life and love for Sue, but the day ends on a somber note with news of Frazar Stearns being shot in battle.
Full Episode S03E07 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Emily reflect on after reading Higginson's letter?
Emily reflects on her isolation and creativity.
Why is Betty feeling melancholic?
She fears that Henry, who is absent, might be dead.
What suggestion is given to Betty regarding her romantic life?
Her friends encourage her to start dating again, despite the Civil War.
What is the nature of the conversation between Emily and Sue?
They have a heated discussion about Emily's focus on her poetry and their relationship.
What are Vinnie's feelings about her domestic life?
She is frustrated and fantasizes about escaping to the future.
Where do Emily and Vinnie find themselves in their fantasy?
They find themselves in 1955, exploring changes in women's lives.
What does Sylvia Plath share with Emily and Vinnie?
She shares her perspective on Emily Dickinson's life and work.
What is the debate between Higginson and Henry about?
They debate the strategy and ethics of arming Black soldiers in the Civil War.
What realization does Emily come to after returning to the present?
She realizes the importance of her present life and her love for Sue.
What tragic news does George bring?
He informs them that Frazar Stearns has been shot in battle.