Answer:
Anne Bradstreet was a renowned <em>British writer and poetess</em>. She was recognized as a New World Poet. Her style of poetry was <em>unique</em>, and mostly tells about <em>Puritan life,</em> <em>faith</em> and <em>motherhood.</em>
Explanation:
Anne Bradstreet (1612-1672) was born in <em>Northampton, England</em> but came to live in <em>America</em> during the <em>Massachusetts Bay Colony</em> founding in 1630. She is said to be the first Puritan American figure in literature, and is well-regarded for her large <em>poetry corpus</em> and her <em>posthumously published writings</em>.
She struggled with the concepts of <em>pleasure</em>, <em>family life and the worldly attachments </em>as a woman, in contrast to her <em>Puritan beliefs</em> related to <em>God, heaven, death</em> and <em>immortality</em>.
There is confirmation of her beliefs in <em>salvation and afterlife </em>in her poems. As she wrote in her poem <em>Upon a Fit of Sickness, Anno. 1632</em>:
<em>O Bubble blast, how long can'st last?
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That always art a breaking,
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No sooner blown, but dead and gone,
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Ev'n as a word that's speaking.
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O whil'st I live, this grace me give,
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I doing good may be,
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Then death's arrest I shall count best,
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because it's thy decree.</em>
Here, she expressed the popular <em>Puritan concern</em> on <em>how short life is</em>, <em>death</em> and <em>salvation</em>.
In another of her poems, <em>Contemplations</em>, she expresses her <em>desire to transcend</em> and <em>live forever</em>, that is, her <em>desire for eternal life</em>:
<em>Then higher on the glistering Sun I gaz'd
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Whose beams was shaded by the leavie Tree,
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The more I look'd, the more I grew amaz'd
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And softly said, what glory's like to thee?
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Soul of this world, this Universes Eye,
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No wonder, some made thee a Deity:
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Had I not better known, (alas) the same had I.</em>
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