Concetti Chiave
- Emily Bronte, born in 1818 in Yorkshire, was particularly close to her sister Anne, with whom she created the imaginary world of Gondal.
- She published poetry with her sisters under pseudonyms due to the male-dominated publishing world of the time.
- Unlike her sisters, Emily wrote only one novel, "Wuthering Heights", now regarded as a unique masterpiece of English literature.
- The novel's characters, especially Catherine and Heathcliff, exhibit a blend of wild nature and untamed spirit, often defying societal norms.
- "Wuthering Heights" contrasts two symbolic houses representing the Romantic world of passion and the neo-Classical world of order and repression.
She took her name from a little town in Sicily. Emily Bronte was born in 1818 in Yorkshire. Particularly attached to Anne, one of her two sister, she invented a fantastic world which they called Gondal. She published a collected volume of their poems with her sisters, Charlotte and Anne, under pseudonyms, because often only men could publish books. Emily died of tuberculosis in 1848. She was a talented writer. With her sisters, she lived in the countryside, which was different from Jane Austen.
Wuthering Heights
Unlike her sisters, Emily wrote only one novel which is now considered as one of the most singular novel in English Literature.