Vanity Fairのインスタグラム(vanityfair) - 1月18日 06時01分

In the first season of #Dickinson, Hailee Steinfeld's whimsical reimagining of Emily Dickinson gets high on opiates, crushes on her best friend Susan, and takes an oddly erotic carriage ride with Death. And in the second season, the poet finds herself in a love triangle with Susan and newspaper editor Samuel Holmes, meets a world-famous singer, and toys with the idea of celebrity. But how many of these storylines are rooted in truth? Turns out a great deal of them—especially during this second season, which navigates fame and Dickinson's relationship with it. “You find that our modern ideas of celebrity were basically being invented around this time,“ says series creator Alena Smith. At the link in bio, Steinfeld and Smith break down the real-life inspirations for season 2's juiciest storylines.

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