With... Adam Sargant
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It's our last episode of series 1!!! Expect ghost, ghouls and lots of
laughs as we round off the series with Adam Sargant, AKA Haunted Haworth.
We'll be...
1 week ago
Long before Prada or the 2002 best seller, The Nanny Dairies by Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus, two former Manhattan nannies, there was Jane Eyre, about a governess, written by Charlotte Brontë, a former governess. (Bob Minzesheimer)Beth Millbank reports in The News & Observer how she and her husband got lost in the Yorkshire moors. Wuthering Heights comes to mind, of course:
When we weren't wandering around aimlessly in the car, we spent a lot of time wandering aimlessly on the moors. We'd go out for a walk, get hopelessly lost in the first 15 minutes and spend the next two hours trying to find our way back to where we started. I felt like Cathy in "Wuthering Heights," except that I wasn't shouting Heathcliff and what I was shouting isn't fit for a family newspaper.Spanish writer Susana Tamayo is a new Brontëite to be included in our ranks. This interview on Colectivo Harte confirms it:
What are your influences?Finally we highlight this brief comment on Emily Brontë's poem No Coward Soul is Mine published on Bobbo's Literary Journal:
I like very much the 19th Century English literature, the famous Brontë sisters and Jane Austen. Miguel Delibes, Rabindranath Tagore, Bécquer, Miguel Hernández, Juan Ramón Jiménez…
What a great poem on which to end! She tackles an issue with which I struggle with such confidence and precision. She even uses my favorite rhyme scheme. I wish I had a chance to date Ms. Bronte. I always consider it a great feat when one is able to fit a big idea into a small confine and still make it explode off the page. For some reason this poem strikes me as some sort of meditation.We cannot agree more.
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