Brontë sisters

Author: (English) Glen
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2004-08-01
Features: This book is part of the Cambridge Literary Guides series, compiling recent reviews of the Bront? sisters and their works by scholars from abroad. The book includes ten essays. , two of which review the lives of the Bront? sisters, particularly their childhood in Haworth, which laid a solid foundation for their future literary creations. The third essay focuses on an analysis of their poetry. Essays four to seven offer comparative analyses of specific works, ranging from their first published novels to lesser-known works such as Shirley and Villette. The works of the Bront? sisters are women's works. In the eighth essay, author Kate #8226; Flint elaborates on the women portrayed in their works. John #8226; Maynard, in the ninth essay, discusses the role of religion in their works from a philosophical perspective. In the final essay, Patsy #8226; Stoneman offers her explanation for the long-standing admiration and myth status of the Bront? sisters. In summary, the book is rich in materials, comprehensive in content, and well-indexed, making it an ideal guide for readers.