In which poem does Anne Bradstreet give vent to her anger against unjust criticism of writings?

The poem where Anne Bradstreet gives vent to her anger against unjust criticism of her writings is "The Author to Her Book."

In this poem, she uses metaphors to express her frustration with the imperfections she sees in her work, but also defends its value and her intentions.

Here's a snippet from the poem that highlights this sentiment:

> "I had rather that my Book should be

> Still as it is, than by thy art

> To be presented in the best array,

> And thy endeavors make it fine and gay.

> For if thou think'st it good, it is not so;

> And if thou think'st it bad, thou art in error too."