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I’ve only been to Haworth once, and was shocked at how bleak and cold it was and this added to my awe for Emily Bronte, who lived a short, quiet life and yet who could write with such passion. I realise now that Wuthering Heights has seeped into my blood, my bones, into my upbringing. It is the basis on which I build my world and Heathcliff’s spirit roams through it all.
My inspiration: Sally Green on Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
How a human being could have attempted such a book as the present without committing suicide before he had finished a dozen chapters is a mystery.
Graham's Lady Magazine (1848) on Wuthering Heights [via]
Hello, I'm asking the only Wuthering Heights blogs I found, why there are so few? thousands of blogs of Jane Austen and 3 or 4 of Emily Bronte? sucks. you should increase this, I'm planning a new one soon because this makes me angry, do you know any others?
In poor Jane’s defense, she did write many books whereas Emily only wrote one (and some poetry and stories from childhood), so I can’t particularly be angry at Jane for having more blog when there is more of her work!Below are a list of other Brontë blogs that are out there, or blogs that post Brontë related things - although only one focuses specifically on Wuthering Heights, and only one focuses on the Brontës in general, they should give you something to look at!- Brontë Blog- Classic Penguin- F-ck Yeah The Brontë Sisters- Fuck Yeah Charlotte Brontë- Fuck Yeah Jane Eyre - Literary Fanworks- The Heights That Wuthered- The library, and step on it!If anybody has any other blogs or links, let me know!
Fuck Yeah! The Brontës turned one year old today! We're celebrating with a shiny new layout. Thanks for sticking with us!
Riches I hold in light esteem, And Love I laugh to scorn; And lust of fame was but a dream, That vanished with the morn:And if I pray, the only prayer That moves my lips for me Is, "Leave the heart that now I bear, And give me liberty!"Yes, as my swift days near their goal: 'Tis all that I implore; In life and death a chainless soul, With courage to endure.
"The Old Stoic" by Emily Brontë first appeared in a volume of poetry compiled by the Brontë sisters, published in 1846.
Did you know?
Gothic literature is largely considered a women's genre, including Ann Radcliffe, Mary Shelley and the Brontë sisters. They often offered a mental escape from confinement.
Anne Brontë… raises a set of ethical and representational questions concerning the limits and requirements of sympathy with animals, cruelty or violence to animals, and the depictions of such violence.
Ivan Kreilkamp, "Petted Things: Wuthering Heights and the Animal"
Did you know?
The genii in their Glass Town stories are the Brontë siblings themselves, acting as god-characters to shift the story (reviving characters, creating storms, and more).
