Dickinson Creator: Civil War-Set Season 3 Will Explore Power of Written Word
Courtesy of Apple TV+
Showrunner Alena Smith breaks down the season two finale s romantic reunion and teases the timeliness of the next set of episodes of the Apple TV+ series: How can we build a better society without being honest about how we got here.
[The following story contains spoilers for the second season of Apple TV+ s
Dickinson.]
The second season of Apple TV+ s
Dickinson ends with Hailee Steinfeld s version of the eponymous poet choosing to write only for her beloved Sue (Ella Hunt), who incidentally is still married to Emily s brother Austin (Adrian Blake Enscoe).
dead. they can t talk back. it s nice to see live people. so, engrossed in the kind of things i and other writers here write about. i was very fortunate to have grown up in a home that was filled with books. i grew up in yonkers, new york, a suburb of new york city, with thousands of books, all filled with books. and as a little kid, the sense of books around me is one of my most indelible memories of childhood, and remembering also that as a tiny kid, starting to climb, i thought of the bookshelves from floor to ceiling as mountains that i could climb up, and my mother would find me five shelves up crying to get down again. and both my parents were fortunately great readers. my father was a self-educated working guy. he installed boilers and heating systems and my mother, on the other hand, had a degree in classics. she was a poet. she was a human rights activist. she worked with the american indians back in the 1950s. a frequent adversary of the federal government at that t
technologies available to us. it was just making the point that if you ask about look at history through aviation, you would say history has not changed much in the last 60 years. we still fly at exactly the same speed. on airliners that, if anything, are less comfortable than they were then. if you look at the speed of communication, and the declining cost of communication, that is a totally different world. from the world when the first jetliners were developed. and in that sense, yes, it looks like history has speeded up. but i m going to be flying to england next week, and i think i m going to have the sense, as i fly there that history is moving very slowly indeed. john gaddis is the author of this book george kennan: an american life. he joins us here at the book philosophy. thank you so much. i. now, several hours left in our coverage today. it s book tv, and three more authors will be discussing their books in the history and biography tent. we ll bring those