Have you ever noticed that the greatest female writers that are grouped together such as charlotte and emily brontë and jane austen never married? I think they used Those emotions in their stories. I never really appreciated Emily because her story doesnt have a happy ending but i do appreciate her now, i wish she wouldve been able to live past the illness :(
AMC was born this year, secondary Star Guide was 6 and primary was 3 for a Forty year limit, 13 October 1971(Wednesday) - 2011 (Thursday). Writing books is harsh and women suffered a lot in still patriarchal dominated world. When will a woman be elected in the US the "land of the free"?
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell who wrote a book: The Life Of Charlotte Bronte was also a close friend of Charlotte. The book has a heart wrenching description of Emily's death made all the more poignant by the author's close relationship with Emily's sister.
I wanted to just read and brood in my room, but after watching a wonderful documentary about someone I can relate to, I feel so much better. I like her poems, but I really want to read Wuthering Heights.
Oh how I love gothic literature. If it did not exist, I would be dead already.
I used to love that walk when I lived in Yorkshire! We sat there , with my husband, for hours, reading, eating and playing with a sweet, completely tamed sheep that was like a puppy (that was in the late 1990s). It's a great place to read 'Wuthering Heights' and you did a perfectly rational thing.
I'm gettting ready to do an author review for a project in school. I'm stuck between Emily Bronte, Jane Austen and Charles Dickens. I'm thinking seriously about Bronte, I just don't know what book to read.
Thanks for uploading this! What is the title of the documentary?
I have some objections though:Branwell is far too chubby,he was know thin&dying from marasmus.And why does everybody attack Charlotte?She was "infatuated" with George Smith(!!!)It was the first time she ever saw him&in a letter she says she didn't like him at first.Emily never learned that it had slipped CB that there were 3 sisters. CB wrote to Mr Williams to caution him to avoid mentioning any knowledge of Emily's identity.
Yes another misunderstanding of Charlotte being presented as a frivolous woman "obsessed" with Heger, "infatuated" with George Smith&in love with "a handsome" Rochester. I wonder doesn't anybody bother to read her novels before judging.
I like Emily Bronte but I dislike her being compared with Charlotte as if the one was a dreamer and the other a practical. They were different wonderful personalities both of them and even their novels don't deserve to be judged negatively one against the other.
Am I the only one who is thinking that her life wasn't tragic at all. I am pretty sure that if I compare it to my life or people I know this sentimental documentary just tries too hard. It seems that she had too many privileges and that exactly drove her into her self-created misery.
@LogInAnders So the death of her mother, being sent to a cruel boarding school, the death of her 2 older sisters and finally her only brother, then suffering and dying of tuberculosis....is not tragic? Perhaps some other people do have more tragedy in their lives, but I wouldn't exactly call her misery self-created.
Miałam 13 lat,gdy pierwszy raz przeczytałam "Jane Eyre"...ale do dziś pamiętam uczucia,które mną zawładnęły...Tak jest do dziś,gdy czytam po raz kolejny...Aha Rochester...Stephens zdecydowanie lepszy w adaptacji filmowej,niż Dalton...:-))
I wrote that I was 13 years old when first read "Jane Eyrie", but to this day I remember what an impression on me had this book.I wrote also that T. Stephens more I liked the adaptation of the book than T.Dalton:)Sorry for my English, but the Greek does not know:)
Thank you for your trouble! I wish I could say something in Polish too, but I don't speak the language at all. Jane Eyre is my all time favorite book.
and then Anne dies in early 1849 - bad news, all from tuberculosis.
The sofa on which Emily expires can still be seen at the parsonage. I have to say I thought the doctor sees Emily alive and just says, 'Yes you're right, she's dying.'
They probably all got it from the father Patrick (TB not their literary genius)
But their father's name was actually "Brunty" before he changed it to Bronte. And since they left no descendants, they can have no relatives of the surname Bronte.
Surely pronounced "Brontee" (unlaut - but not German), not "Brontay" (accent aigu - French) as in this doc. A bit of a mystery...
well it would be possible if the had a niece or a nephew or more distant relted and then tou're still related to the sisters even when it is not in a direct line
Um ,technically that would be impossible because all of their siblings had died and none of them ever had children. None of them except for Charlotte was married and she died because she wasn't fit for even her earlier stages of pregnancy.
How can they say that Wuthering Heights has no suffering, that no one suffers in it? Catherine dies! And she haunts Heathcliffe who goes mad because of it! No suffering?!
I'm not alone! This is weird. I try hard to forget the story so that I can enjoy it more so but, after god knows how many readings, that's an impossibility.
Otherwise, I'm not at all into romantic novels.
I moved from London to those moors. I've always intended to reread the book at the ruins at Withins Height. Having done a bit of this at nearby ruins, it helps me FEEL the story even better.
Nutcase? Possibly. Otherwise, I'm unemotional and clinically rational.
'the handsome, charismatic Lord Rochester' *facepalm* since when was Rochester handsome, a lord or even charismatic, for that matter?
fabziepie 1 month ago
Have you ever noticed that the greatest female writers that are grouped together such as charlotte and emily brontë and jane austen never married? I think they used Those emotions in their stories. I never really appreciated Emily because her story doesnt have a happy ending but i do appreciate her now, i wish she wouldve been able to live past the illness :(
13vlee 3 months ago
Wuthering Heights is the best book ive read but i dont like emily's poetry :/
carolina591987 5 months ago
@carolina591987 have you read "no coward soul is mine"?
iorixs 4 months ago
@iorixs nope, i havent read that one. is it good?
carolina591987 4 months ago
@iorixs i read that she had it read at her funeral. emile bronte was a mystic, a prophetess.
iorixs 4 months ago
The BBC "Jane Eyre' is my favorite one...
Forest355 6 months ago
honestly (although i'm quite interested in emily bronte's death) i watched this video to learn how "bronte" is spelled!
ThePianosarah 7 months ago
Couldn't they find a more appropriate British voice to narrate?
mckavitt 7 months ago 2
@mckavitt i wonder what kind of accent the brontes had. probably more northern than southern i would think
iorixs 4 months ago
Wuthering Heights, my favorite novel forever <3
monateddy1993 8 months ago
AMC was born this year, secondary Star Guide was 6 and primary was 3 for a Forty year limit, 13 October 1971(Wednesday) - 2011 (Thursday). Writing books is harsh and women suffered a lot in still patriarchal dominated world. When will a woman be elected in the US the "land of the free"?
lamourlupus 8 months ago
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell who wrote a book: The Life Of Charlotte Bronte was also a close friend of Charlotte. The book has a heart wrenching description of Emily's death made all the more poignant by the author's close relationship with Emily's sister.
skymoon174 9 months ago
Love Wuthering Heights !!!!!!
sillywabbit0 1 year ago 2
Am I the only one who found it weird that they claimed her readers 'understood' her and then showed a clip calling it a love story? Damn...
TheManeatingchicken 1 year ago
"There is no punishment for anything anyone has done" ??!!! Has this woman actually read "WH" ???!!! How facile!
VictoriaRu29 1 year ago 2
I wanted to just read and brood in my room, but after watching a wonderful documentary about someone I can relate to, I feel so much better. I like her poems, but I really want to read Wuthering Heights.
Oh how I love gothic literature. If it did not exist, I would be dead already.
MartyredxMaiden 1 year ago
TrevWindsorSmythe
I used to love that walk when I lived in Yorkshire! We sat there , with my husband, for hours, reading, eating and playing with a sweet, completely tamed sheep that was like a puppy (that was in the late 1990s). It's a great place to read 'Wuthering Heights' and you did a perfectly rational thing.
pythagorasnine 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I don't even give a shit that she's dead.
Shit.
That bitch deserved it.
sadmaniskillingyou 2 years ago
idiot!!!!!
FriXi07 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
did she died?
hobgoblinlkjfdsa 2 years ago
Died, she did.......did, I tell you......
25thNovember1970 2 years ago
Please read "Emily's Ghost" by Denise Giardina.
ladylyn77777 2 years ago
emily was beautiful
bmsraltsndwgfuta 2 years ago 3
which heathcliff is this?
rachel7036 2 years ago
I'm gettting ready to do an author review for a project in school. I'm stuck between Emily Bronte, Jane Austen and Charles Dickens. I'm thinking seriously about Bronte, I just don't know what book to read.
peralaam 2 years ago
Emily Bronte only wrote Wuthering Heights I think.
heliotropezzz333 2 years ago
I'd go for Dickens. Definitely ..
firebreathone2 2 years ago
Wuthering Heights is the only novel she wrote, but there are some poems too
Carolina198754 2 years ago
read wuhering heights it's fantastic
saydiyah 2 years ago 21
Write it about Jane Austen. She is a literary genius.
classicalgirl01 2 years ago
Jane Eyres my favorite book too. It's the female wish fulfillment. And the writing is genius.
ariannahiggins 2 years ago 2
Thanks for uploading this! What is the title of the documentary?
I have some objections though:Branwell is far too chubby,he was know thin&dying from marasmus.And why does everybody attack Charlotte?She was "infatuated" with George Smith(!!!)It was the first time she ever saw him&in a letter she says she didn't like him at first.Emily never learned that it had slipped CB that there were 3 sisters. CB wrote to Mr Williams to caution him to avoid mentioning any knowledge of Emily's identity.
ksotikoula 2 years ago
perfect. beautiful. tragic. brilliant...
carmenzz 2 years ago
Handsome and charismatic Lord Rochester. Not handsome, only a mister
Cybele1986 3 years ago 6
Yes another misunderstanding of Charlotte being presented as a frivolous woman "obsessed" with Heger, "infatuated" with George Smith&in love with "a handsome" Rochester. I wonder doesn't anybody bother to read her novels before judging.
I like Emily Bronte but I dislike her being compared with Charlotte as if the one was a dreamer and the other a practical. They were different wonderful personalities both of them and even their novels don't deserve to be judged negatively one against the other.
ksotikoula 2 years ago 3
Am I the only one who is thinking that her life wasn't tragic at all. I am pretty sure that if I compare it to my life or people I know this sentimental documentary just tries too hard. It seems that she had too many privileges and that exactly drove her into her self-created misery.
LogInAnders 3 years ago
Sorry, I don't understand. What are these privileges you speak of? I'm curious.
dreamsofoddity 2 years ago 3
@LogInAnders So the death of her mother, being sent to a cruel boarding school, the death of her 2 older sisters and finally her only brother, then suffering and dying of tuberculosis....is not tragic? Perhaps some other people do have more tragedy in their lives, but I wouldn't exactly call her misery self-created.
chizzieshark 7 months ago
It's me!!
Hannah36963 3 years ago
Great video.
brist0lgirl 3 years ago
I really enjoyed this very much great. The narrator also had a very pleasant voice.
Thank you
MosaicMaiden 3 years ago 3
I really enjoyed this
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago
Miałam 13 lat,gdy pierwszy raz przeczytałam "Jane Eyre"...ale do dziś pamiętam uczucia,które mną zawładnęły...Tak jest do dziś,gdy czytam po raz kolejny...Aha Rochester...Stephens zdecydowanie lepszy w adaptacji filmowej,niż Dalton...:-))
MaRocy2008 3 years ago
Oh please, repeat in English what you say about Jane Eyre!
ksotikoula 2 years ago
I wrote that I was 13 years old when first read "Jane Eyrie", but to this day I remember what an impression on me had this book.I wrote also that T. Stephens more I liked the adaptation of the book than T.Dalton:)Sorry for my English, but the Greek does not know:)
Χαιρετώ την πολωνική ...:)
MaRocy2008 2 years ago
Thank you for your trouble! I wish I could say something in Polish too, but I don't speak the language at all. Jane Eyre is my all time favorite book.
ksotikoula 2 years ago
My favorite book ever,a violent passion unparalleled.
desertsdusk 3 years ago 4
poor emily, rest in peace. i never thought of it that way-that she and heathcliff were simular.
wuthering heights is my favorite novel. and the movies are great too.
lostpinguin 3 years ago 4
i have to read this book in school! it seems really good so far
x3MiiAMORxo 3 years ago
her life was tragic
SkyBlue088 3 years ago
this is a very good story of emily bronte. Well worth watching
mickmorris2 3 years ago
this is a very good story of emily bronte. Well worth watching
mickmorris2 3 years ago
this is a very good story of emily bronte. Well worth watching
mickmorris2 3 years ago 4
this is a very good story of emily bronte. Well worth watching
mickmorris2 3 years ago 2
Such a great story. If you haven't read 'Wuthering Heights' I advice you to ignore any on screen adaption. Read the book, it is far better.
DMBRECORDSUK 3 years ago 3
I've read it more than 15 times.Such a great book!!!i love it.
Kelyv 3 years ago 2
it´s possibel to get this video with english subs? I need it for a report at school, please tell me
fenrir661 4 years ago
please make a song about BRONTE its my smallest daughters name and my middle daughters name is EMILY
mizzmelli 4 years ago
and then Anne dies in early 1849 - bad news, all from tuberculosis.
The sofa on which Emily expires can still be seen at the parsonage. I have to say I thought the doctor sees Emily alive and just says, 'Yes you're right, she's dying.'
They probably all got it from the father Patrick (TB not their literary genius)
warnford 4 years ago
I'am called Bronte!. This is really weird but really sad. By the way I'am talking about my name being on you tube. h
ZingoraHarrypotter 4 years ago
Harry Bronte, you've been tumbled! ;-)
But their father's name was actually "Brunty" before he changed it to Bronte. And since they left no descendants, they can have no relatives of the surname Bronte.
Surely pronounced "Brontee" (unlaut - but not German), not "Brontay" (accent aigu - French) as in this doc. A bit of a mystery...
TrevWindsorSmythe 2 years ago 3
It is pronounced Brontee - that's my name! =D I hate it when people call me Brontay x.x
RNSpicey 1 year ago
thanks for posting this!!
shaybean54 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Hey boring thing but my lil sis's name is bronte !! Check out my videos! Btw this is disurbing!!
musicboi101 4 years ago
Your band are truly shit.
Your sister must be deaf from listening to that racket all day......
mishima1970 4 years ago
my name is Bronte
GoTJacKSpaRrOW 4 years ago
well it would be possible if the had a niece or a nephew or more distant relted and then tou're still related to the sisters even when it is not in a direct line
beckey707 4 years ago
Wuthering Heights is a novel like none other. It's a work of genuine genius.
ecec333 4 years ago 29
@ecec333 I am reading it for school right now. I have to agree it is amazing.
iheartsjonas 1 year ago
I am related to the Bronte Sisters!
emzoes 4 years ago
really how?
frenchpinkpoodle 4 years ago
Um ,technically that would be impossible because all of their siblings had died and none of them ever had children. None of them except for Charlotte was married and she died because she wasn't fit for even her earlier stages of pregnancy.
FantasmaLuna666 4 years ago
You're absolutely right, although I have read the odd rumour that Branwell fathered an illegitimate child, which died in infancy.....
25thNovember1970 4 years ago
@ FantasmaLuna666
No, it wouldn't. She/he could be descended from one of their relatives, not necessarily from one of them.
RNSpicey 1 year ago
hurt everyone it touched.Emily says, about their graves,"A generation lost." Have thought the same of members of my own family.
crowleysridgegirl 4 years ago
I really enjoyed this - thank you for posting!
Viennese 4 years ago
Substitute "suffering" for "punishment" and I've made my point above. OOps!
agarwal7 4 years ago
How can they say that Wuthering Heights has no suffering, that no one suffers in it? Catherine dies! And she haunts Heathcliffe who goes mad because of it! No suffering?!
agarwal7 4 years ago 6
I LOVE Wuthering Heights, and read it every year or two and have since I first read it in high school over 35 years ago.
bachrub 4 years ago 4
I thought I was the only one who feels compelled to read WH every so often...good to know there's others out there.
anghave 4 years ago 3
I'm not alone! This is weird. I try hard to forget the story so that I can enjoy it more so but, after god knows how many readings, that's an impossibility.
Otherwise, I'm not at all into romantic novels.
I moved from London to those moors. I've always intended to reread the book at the ruins at Withins Height. Having done a bit of this at nearby ruins, it helps me FEEL the story even better.
Nutcase? Possibly. Otherwise, I'm unemotional and clinically rational.
TrevWindsorSmythe 2 years ago 2
Sorry, I mean "Top Withins", GRID SD981353.
Enjoy.
TrevWindsorSmythe 2 years ago