Every episode of the show is named after one of Emily's poems, allowing it to act as inspiration for the narrative and ideas explored. While the poems themselves remain unmodified, the events surrounding them in the performance are frequently a combination of reality and fiction. The show has received positive reviews from critics, many praising its use of poetry in television. Dickinson wrote many poems about her family and friends, often focusing on their emotional states or experiences that she believed to be universal. Her work tends to be very personal, with little focus on politics or society at large. However, several poems have been published under the names of others, most notably William Wordsworth. These poems were written by Dickinson, who was a student at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania at the time, and later submitted by her for publication. They include "Ode: An Autumn Idyl" and "Ode: Intimations of Immortality". Emily Dickinson died at age 44, having never married or had children. She did however leave a large number of poems and letters that reveal an intelligent woman with opinions on almost every subject from religion to slavery. In addition, several landmarks and objects in Massachusetts where she lived have been named after her. One of these is a museum dedicated to her life and works located in Amherst, which receives hundreds of thousands of visitors each year.