Free Essays on The Bronte Sisters

  1. Emily Brontë Biography

    Emily Brontë Biography Writer (1818–1848) Emily Brontë is best known for authoring the novel Wuthering Heights. She was the sister of Charlotte and Anne Brontë, also famous authors. Synopsis Born in Thornton, Yorkshire, England, on July 30, 1818, Emily Jane Brontë lived a quiet life in Yorkshire...

  2. Charlotte Bronte - Jane Eyer

    Charlotte Bronte    Charlotte Bronte, name of three English novelists, also sisters, whose works were world-famous in Victorian Times, have become beloved classics. The sisters Charlotte Bronte, Emily Bronte and Anne Bronte were born in Thornton, Yorkshire. Each sister had astonishing achievement...

  3. Symbol of Nature in Bronte's "Love and Friendship" and "Mild Mist Upon the Hill"

    Emily Brontë 1818–1848 [pic] The only poems by Emily Brontë that were published in her lifetime were included in a slim volume by Brontë and her sisters Charlotte and Anne titled Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell (1846), which sold a mere two copies and received only three unsigned reviews in...

  4. A Young Girl's Journey

    ideas and beliefs tend to change. With this change in beliefs different thoughts on religion seem to occur. Written in Victorian times by Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre is an interesting novel about a young girl's journey through life and her quest to be loved. Along her journey religion plays a huge role...

  5. The Thin Line between Passion and Reason

    meets Mr. Rochester (Bronte 135). After being in the company of each other for a while Jane and Mr. Rochester become attracted to one other. Although Mr. Rochester knows that Jane is attracted to him he still plays with her mind by saying things like ‘‘‘You examine me Miss Eyre’’’ (Bronte 157). Mr. Rochester...

  6. Research

    An Analysis of “Stars” by Emily Bronte Daisy Dragon Miss Bill Academic English IV April 23, 2011 Stars Ah! why, because the dazzling sun Restored our earth to joy ...

  7. Wuthering Heights, a Never-Ending Story

    Wuthering Heights, a Never-Ending Story Every now and then, a reader is lucky enough to find a book which affects their life. Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte is one of those books. The story unfolds slowly as if it is being told by the fire on a dark and stormy night. It begins with Heathcliff, an orphan...

  8. Poetic Space Structures

    1. The Brontë Sisters and their socio-cultural background Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre were written during an age when "the novel as a genre knew great flourishment” (Barbara Z. Thaden, p. 9) Barbara Z. Thaden notes in her book Student's Compagnion to Emily and Charlotte Brontë. In the Victorian...

  9. Jane Eyre's Book Review

    exercise was now out of the question." This is the opening paragraph to the fascinating novel 'Jane Eyre' written in 1847 by the woman writer Charlotte Bronte, and yet Jane Eyre still remains a classic of 19th century literature. Jane Eyre is romantic without being sappy or trite. The pace is nearly perfect...

  10. Within Wuthering Heights, how do families act as the moral centre?

    source of direction is from Nelly, a servant. Nelly’s supposed role as a servant quickly escalates into that of friend, nurse and surrogate mother. Bronte depicts Nelly as a strong, female character through the use of the dual narrative. Lockwood’s male narrative frames and legitimates hers; authenticating...

  11. Ohhh Ok

    hypocrisy and greed. Emily Brontë's (see Brontë, family) single novel, Wuthering Heights (1847), is a unique masterpiece propelled by a vision of elemental passions but controlled by an uncompromising artistic sense. The fine novels of Emily's sister Charlotte Brontë, especially Jane Eyre (1847) and Villette...

  12. Travel and Space Jane Eyre

    be financially independentand to belong to a family. Although Jane has consistently refused to speak her personal story to St. John Rivers or his sisters, her unintentional signature publicizes it for her. Throughthe use of typographicalconventions for designating titlesS capitalization and quotation...

  13. Author Profile: Charlotte Bronte

       Noella Nataki      Mr. Montemayor      AP English 4      10 December 2008 Jane Eyre Charlotte Bronte, born on April 21, 1816, success same immediately to charlotte and she continued to write throughout her life. Charlotte’s Jane Eyre was published in 1847; The Professor was published...

  14. The Correspondences of Charlotte Bronte

    The Correspondences of Charlotte Bronte Charlotte Brontë’s letters document the struggles of a nineteenth century Victorian woman who finds her way in the patriarchal literary world. Bronte was determined to succeed as a writer on her own terms. She would not conform to the traditional Victorian...

  15. Love and Friendship by Emily Bronte

    According to Emily Bronte, love and friendship are both essential, as they affect human beings in every stage of life and also play with human emotion, while both concepts seem to be ignored at times. In the first stanza, she suggests that love and friendship often don’t agree with each other, and it...

  16. Education and Success

    people on my list would of course be the Bronte sisters--- Charlotte (born April 21, 1816), Emily (born July 30, 1818), and Anne (born January 17, 1820). Due to a mishap at school and the deaths of the two eldest sisters Maria and Elizabeth, the other sisters were kept at home. They studied at home....

  17. Love and Friendship - by Emile Bronte

    Love and Friendship Love and friendship is written by Emily Bronte in (DATE).  In the following poem, she asks throughout each Stanza "which is the most preperable?" In the first Stanza, she starts by saying "Love is like the wild rose-briar" as here she is representing love, as the rose itself...

  18. On Freedom of Divorce as Reflected in Jane Eyre

    Reform Act, 1969 Ⅴ. Conclusion On Freedom of Divorce as Reflected in Jane Eyre In the Victorian novel Jane Eyre, the writer, Charlotte Brontë(1816–1855), tells of an autobiographical story that Jane Eyre, a governess at Mr. Rochester’s Thornfield, who is an ordinary-looking woman and lower...

  19. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte

    Houston Bass Jane Eyre, By Charlotte Bronte Essay 7th Period Honors English 22 August 2008 Jane Eyre, written by Charlotte Bronte, describes the growth of a young, unstable girl into a spiritually mature woman. The character, Jane, encounters key situations in which her morale and ethics are...

  20. 18th Century History Influence on Austen and Bronte

    Austen’s Emma, nature also acts as a sign that there will be a change ahead in Jane Eyre. An example of this as well as the gothic landscape employed by Bronte can be found whilst looking at Jane’s representation of a chestnut tree that she observes whilst seeking shelter during a storm. It also acts as a...

  21. lion vimal

    of the dramatis personae prove not so much lasting as total. The setup and setting are promising enough. This is chiefly the story of the Chase sisters, Iris and Laura, granddaughters of the benevolent founder of a button factory in the Canadian town of Port Ticonderoga. The girls grow up in the 1920's...

  22. Fwfw

    Northanger Abbey, 1816 7. Austen, Jane – Pride and Prejudice, 1813 8. Austen, Jane – Sense and Sensibility, 1811 9. Brontë, Charlotte – Jane Eyre, 1847 10. Brontë, Emily – Wuthering Heights, 1847 11. Carroll, Lewis – Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, 1865/71...

  23. How Does Emily Bronte Make Heathcliff Sympathetic in the Story? Part 1

    How does Emily Bronte make Heathcliff sympathetic in the story? In Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff throughout out volume one is portrayed doing unpleasant actions, being unhelpful, he is seen as one of the darker characters in the novel and is often the person causing problems and creating tension and...

  24. The Emergence and Culmination of the Catherine-Heathcliff Relationship

    was coarse and excessively passionate. A second edition was published in 1850, two years after the author’s death. Sympathetically prefaced by her sister Charlotte, it met with greater success, and the novel has continued to grow in stature ever since. The novel uses two narrators, Nelly Dean and Mr...

  25. english lexicology

    colloquial language while writing, and therefore you may often come across instances of colloquialism in novels and plays. From the works of the Bronte sisters to the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling, most famous works in literature are found to be dotted with slang terms that are associated with periods...

  26. Twilight Series: Twilight

    she received a B.A. in English in 1995. In her autobiography, she told us that the large influences for her writings are Jane Austen, Charlotte Bronte, William Shakespeare, Orson Scott Card, etc. As a result, most of her works are inclined to have romance and fantasy. Before publishing this book...

  27. Being a Sister

    Being a sister means a lot of things. I have two sisters and we know how is being a great sister. Each of us has different character, we are very different but we have something in common that make us unique that is our feelings. We are protective, optimistic, responsible, dreamers, and girly. The...

  28. Three Sisters - Chekhov

    Three Sisters: Chekhov’s Warning By: Alison Christy “Knowledge is of no value,” said Anton Chekhov,“unless you put it into practice.” The fin de siècle had arrived in Russia, bringing with it sweeping reforms and rapid industrialization. Chekhov wrote Three Sisters at a time when Russians were forced...

  29. poem for my sister

    Poem for my sister Liz Lochhead expresses her feelings about her ‘little sister’ in the poem “Poem for my sister” which was written for her as a birthday present, when her sister was turning 12. In the poem, Lochhead uses shoes and feet metaphorically to describe her life and experiences...

  30. The Elder Sister, 1869

    The Elder Sister, 1869 William Bouguereau Beck Building 220 McNair Gallery William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) was one of the most successful artists of the nineteenth century. He was a graduate of Escole des Beaux-Arts, winner of the Prix de Rome, and a member of the French Academy. Bouguereau’s...

  31. My Sisters Keeper

    Conceived as a marrow donor for her gravely ill sister, Anna Fitzgerald has undergone countless surgeries and medical procedures in her short life. Though their older daughter's life has no doubt been prolonged, the unorthodox decision of Anna's parents has cracked the entire family's foundation....

  32. Me and My Sister

    three year old sister past away from hypoplastic left heart syndrome, which basically means she had half a heart. When I used to stay with her for weeks after a surgery she would faintly smile when she woke up and ask me to sing to her. Now I’ve always had a passion for music however my sister always drove...

  33. How Important Is "Time" in Chekov's Three Sisters

    How important is “time” in the Three Sisters? In Chekhov's Three Sisters, “time” is one of the key themes discussed. The three sisters, Olga, Masha and Irina live with one dream: to someday return to Moscow. The issue of time continuously appears to be brought up in various parts of the play. ...

  34. Role of congregation sisters in the evangelical work at Pondicherry(India)

    ROLE OF CONGREGATION SISTERS IN THE EVANGELICAL WORK AT PONDICHERRY P.CHARLES CHRISTOPHER RAJ M.A., M.Phil. M.I.M., M.L.I.S.C., M.C.A.,B.Ed.,P.G.D.T.A.,P.hd., ASSISTANT...

  35. The Ironies of Social Standards in Sister Carrie

    To this day, Sister Carrie remains one of the most controversial novels of its time. The remarkably realistic characters and contentious situations created by Theodore Dreiser illustrate the double standards within a growing American society at the turn of the twentieth century. Naturalism plays a...

  36. sister carrie

    The Struggle for the Perfect Man in Theodore Dreiser’s Sister Carrie and Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God When we find a love interest and have an opportunity to commit to him or her, we usually do, not noting the consequences we may face by doing so. The first few times around...

  37. My sister

    few months I was going to have a little brother or sister. Baring in mind i was only five when they told me so I didnt really know how people could just 'have' kids, to be honest back then I thought that the 'stork' would bring my little brother or sister when it had time. I guess that became a little confusing...

  38. Three Sisters

    “Three Sisters” By Anton Chekhov Anton Chekhov’s “Three Sisters” portrays human beings in their most naked form, metaphorically speaking. In this play, each character has their own faults, no better or worse from the people they interact with. One of the key setups in this play is the constant need...

  39. The Three Sisters

    The Three Sisters; Love Anton Chekhov’s The Three Sisters is an astonishing book full of drama. Love is a great aspect in this overwhelming book. Masha in mourn, stuck in her non- affection marriage with Kulgin, but finds love in her affair with Vershinin. Tuzenbach has great love for Irina, but...

  40. The Three Sisters Review

    2011 Anton Chekhov Dunstan Playhouse Adam Cook The State Theatre Company The Three Sisters Title: Production Company: Director: Venue: Playwright: Date Viewed: Anton Chekov’s The Three Sisters is a naturalistic performance expressing the interactions between the social classes in...

  41. A Brief History of English Literature, Peck & Coyle

    transgressive (violating socially acceptable norms) power of sexuality. * Newgate novels * Stories of reconciliation and reconstruction. The Bronte Sisters: Emily and Charlotte * Had a tragic life. Pretended to be men to be taken seriously as writers. * Dad was a strict pastor (protestant) ...

  42. The Analysis of the Symbols of Theodore Dreiser’s Sister Carrie

    The Analysis of the Symbols of Theodore Dreiser’s Sister Carrie Abstract: Theodore Dreiser is one of the most influential American novelists during the first half of the 20th century. His first and one of the best novels is Sister Carrie. And this paper gives a brief analysis of an illustration...

  43. It’s a Sister Thing

    676 It’s a Sister Thing. “Get up, we are hungry!” is the piercing sound that rings threw my ears like the ding of a loud noise in the early morning. It is thanks to the awkward hours both of my parents work that has them running to my room. I am a sister, but most importantly their sister. Who are...

  44. History and sights of London.

    tomb and memorials of many British poets and writers such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Burns, Byron, Longfellow, Goldsmith, Dickens, Thackeray, the Bronte sisters, Hardy, Kipling, and others. Scientists are buried there including Darwin, Faraday, Isaac Newton, musicians such as Handel and Purcell, some famous...

  45. Trapped in Paralysis: James Joyce's "The Sisters"

    Trapped in Paralysis In “The Sisters” by James Joyce, the main character is the “I”-narrator who is a young boy living in Dublin. He is preoccupied with the paralytic state of his once close friend, Father Flynn, and learns of his death. The next morning he makes a journey to the dead man’s house confirming...

  46. Treatment of Children in Charlotte Bronte's Society

    take advantages of their innocence, by not taking them seriously or even ignoring them and their rights. In the novel, Jane Eyre, written by Charlotte Bronte, the main character, Jane Eyre demands for her rights as a person and advocates to receive just and fair treatment from people around her. Jane Eyre...

  47. Reversal of Male/Female Roles in Sister Carrie

    The novel Sister Carrie seems to be the platform from which Dreiser explores his unconventional views of the genders. In the world of Sister Carrie, it would seem that the role of women as trusting, caring creatures, and men as scheming victimizers is reversed; it is Carrie that uses the men around her...

  48. Jane Eyre Bildungsroman Essay

    English, 6 16 February 2010 The Sprouting of the Seed The protagonist of the romantic, gothic, and bildungsroman novel, Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte undergoes many changes. Jane Eyre develops in many ways: intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually. She grows intellectually by attending school...

  49. Violence, Madness and Desire Are Significant Themes Within Wuthering Heights. What Methods Does the Writer Use to Explore These Issues?

    profound novel. Between scenes of brutal violence, feral madness, and consuming desire much is revealed about the characters and their importance. Emily Bronte makes a point of refusing to shy away from these three difficult themes, and explores them thoughtfully and thoroughly within the first part of this...

  50. Victorian Marriage

    attributed during the reign of Queen Victoria, such as prudishness and observance of the conventionalities. Charlotte Bronte wrote most her novels in the Victorian Era. Although Bronte herself was a woman in this era, she dejected the expectation of women of not having a voice in society and used the...

  51. On Sister Carrie

    On Sister Carrie Carrie was such an ordinary rural girl at the beginning...... On Sister Carrie: Carrie was such an ordinary rural girl at the beginning of the story. Sitting on the seat of a bus, she couldn’t help feeling exciting at the sight of the metropolis’ spectacle. She was impressed...

  52. The Importance of Appearance in Sister Carrie

    Importance of Appearance in Sister Carrie Throughout literary history, one can acknowledge the fact that appearance, while not including value and morals as should be of more importance, defines oneself and helps them establish a place within the social system. Sister Carrie serves as an excellent...

  53. The Settings of Jane Eyre

    novel. The settings, in which Jane finds herself, vary considerably from one physical location to another. Bronte carefully arranges the story’s settings to parallel with Eyre’s circumstances. Bronte uses Gateshead, Lowood, and Thornfield to establish the gothic settings of the locations. As Jane grows...

  54. Jane Eyre Motif of the color red

    in the “Red Room” for punishment. The books says, “… the two large windows, with their blinds always drawn down, were half shrouded in festoons.” (Bronte, page 8). Although the color red is not directly mentioned here, this sets the mood for how the hue will be portrayed later in the story. This quote...

  55. Presentation of Rochester

    Presentation of Rochester Core Text: Jayne Eyre by Charlotte Brontë Partner Text: Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys Discuss and analyse the presentation of Rochester’s character in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Jane Eyre’ with wider reference to how Rochester is presented in Jean Rhys’ ‘Wide Sargasso Sea’. ...

  56. Celebrating Katherine Mansfield

    (Routledge/OU, 2000) and of Phrase and Subject: Studies in Literature and Music (Legenda/MHRA, 2006). She has also published on John Ruskin, Charlotte Brontë and Henry James. She has forthcoming essays on Katherine Mansfield in press and has written a teaching essay on ‗The Stories of Katherine Mansfield‘...

  57. My Sister and Bestfriend

    Who do you lean on when you have a troubled day? Even better, who do you share your fulfillments and joys with? Mine is my sister, Molly. Before I mix you up, she isn’t my sister, but my best friend. I have learned that when you find a true friend, they are your family. Molly was born on May 1, 1990...

  58. Anne Frank as a Sister

    Anne spent the first few years of her life in a mixed neighborhood of Christian and Jewish children, and spent many afternoons playing with her older sister, Margot. In March 1933, Adolf Hitler’s Nazi party was elected in Frankfurt, and anti-Semitic measures were put into effect immediately. Otto Frank...

  59. Jane Eyre Emotion vs Intellect

    In the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, many characters are used to depict the conflict between emotion and intellect. An individual relying heavily on their passionate nature generally lives their life frivolously and perhaps dangerously. Contrastingly, and individual who chooses to live their life...

  60. jncsdcklsdl

    brother will be pleased... the old lady and gentleman will not object”. This is also coming from Nelly, A women, and even though she says what she says, Bronte uses an ellipses which may show Nelly's uncertainty or her hesitation to give her this advice. Perhaps showing that even though it is more beneficial...