Wuthering Heights is one of my all time favorite novels. The windy moors, tragic love story, and romantic writing style are second to none in my book.
Though Wuthering Heights was Emily Bronte’s only novel, she was an avid poetry writer.
I am note a huge poetry fan, I never seem to get out of it what I everyone else does, so therefore I just haven’t read a lot of it.
However, when The Poetic World of Emily Bronte came across my desk for review, I paused.
I haven’t read a lot of the Bronte sisters’ poetry, shockingly, and I thought this book would be a convenient way of rectifying that situation.
In Laura Inman’s book, The Poetic World of Emily Bronte, she explores in detail, several distinct themes in her poetry: nature, mutability, love, death, and captivity and freedom.
Quirky Charlotte, as the heiress to the Lenox fortune, is one of the most wealthy women in England. Her marriage prospects are numerous.
During the Franco-Prussian war of 1870, Paris is stuck in a proverbial gridlock.
Lady Isabella Trent is the world’s leading dragon naturalist, but obtaining that distinction was no easy feat.
It’s not very often that I see a book on 
The Lit Bitch 