In this volume we share Charlotte Brontë's experience for four crucial years, when readers of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights longed to know the identity of the mysterious 'brothers Bell'. But 1848-9 saw the tragic deaths of Branwell, Emily, and Anne Brontë. Charlotte's letters reveal her suffering, her courage in completing Shirley, and her close friendships with her publishers, especially the young and handsome George Smith.
a photo of me standing in a graveyard smiling, surrounded by bright green foliage and memorial stones. Trees rise above my head out of eyeshot. Behind me is the top of a grey house, with four of its symmetrical windows in view, ...
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Dickens' Novels as Poetry Allegory and Literature of the City Jeremy Tambling Pets and ... Edited by Annika Bautz and Kathryn Gray The Alice Books and the Contested Ground of the Natural World Laura White The ...
For example, William Blake had painted in watercolor, and he saw it as the superior medium, even writing a Descriptive Catalogue that accompanied one of his exhibitions in which he argued that fact from a historical perspective by ...
Organized thematically around the themes of time, space, and place, this collection examines Charlotte Brontë in relationship to her own historical context and to her later critical reception, takes up the literal and metaphorical spaces ...
Assembles fourteen original essays on Gaskell, the Victorian novelist of social problem fiction
Davies, T. (1784) Memoirs of the Life ofDavid Garrick, London: Thomas Davies. Davis, T.C. (1995) 'Reading Shakespeare by flashes of lightning: Challenging the foundations of Romantic acting theory', English Literary History, ...
499 See Miriam Allott , ed . , The Brontës . The Critical Heritage ( 1974 ) , p.59 Ibid . , p . 63 13 See letter to Smith & Elder , 15 July 1847 , in The Letters of Charlotte Brontë , ed . Margaret Smith , vol . II : 1848–1851 ( Oxford ...
As a result, they tend less to convey a hidden meaning than to communicate a sense of physical pain combined with a strong impression that some kind of important content remains veiled from view.26 According to Angus Fletcher, ...
In her bewitching “metabiography,” Lucasta Miller follows the twists and turns of the phenomenon of Bront-mania and rescues these three fiercely original geniuses from the distortions of legend.
The Letters of Charlotte Brontë, ed. Margaret Smith, I: 1829–47, II: 1848–1851 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995, 2000). The Professor, ed. Jane Jack and Herbert Rosengarten (Oxford: Oxford University Press, Clarendon Edition, ...