In the early 19th century, three sisters were born in a small house in northern England: Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.

What inspired not one, not two, but a total of three young women in the Bronte family to write literary masterpieces? If the ...

“Wuthering Heights” was first published in 1847 under the name Ellis Bell — a pseudonym for Emily Brontë, of course, and one that she adopted in tandem with her sisters Charlotte and ...

A painting of the Brontë sisters (left to right: Anne, Emily and Charlotte) by their brother, Branwell, who originally appeared in the middle of the group Public domain via Wikimedia Commons ...

In the film, O’Connor gives Emily a passionate affair with William Weightman (Oliver Jackson-Cohen), a young curate in the local parish. Although historians concur that Anne Brontë — and ...

Branwell, Emily, and Anne all died from various forms of tuberculosis between September 1848 and May 1849. All three had lived together at Haworth Parsonage in Yorkshire with their sister ...

Charlotte and Anne fled periodically to degrading positions ... helped to shape the myth of the mystical Emily Bronte. Recognizing quite clearly that Emily’s way of coping with life went far ...

Catherine is imprisoned at Wuthering Heights and blackmailed into consenting to marry Linton, who becomes the legal owner of ...

(Amelia Gething plays Anne, the youngest sibling.) In their passionate intensity and in some narrative particulars — there are outdoor rendezvous and some spying through windows — Emily’s ...

Punctuation delayed, but not denied: A memorial to Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë at Poets’ Corner ... “BRON-tay” rather than “BRONT” or “BRUNT.” But the accent mark was actually ...