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...
3 days ago
Even Emily and Anne Brontë delved into SF when they developed the world of Gondal, a large island in the middle of the North Pacific. Although the prose has been lost, Gondal is mentioned in poems written by the Brontës. (Neela Debnath)Emily Brontë is also mentioned by biographer John Matteson in the Hartford Advocate:
Who are some of your favorite writers? What is it about them you hold dear? [...]The New York Times dance critic's review on the New York City Ballet’s spring season has a quote from Emily's Wuthering Heights:
I love the raw violence of Emily Brontë and the emotional intelligence of George Eliot. (Krystian Von Speidel)
The inscrutability of Ms. Reichlen takes us close to the heart of the Balanchine experience — indeed, of the dance experience. Each role gives her a new character, in the way that Catherine in “Wuthering Heights” speaks of dreams that have passed through her “like wine through water and altered the color of my mind.” We recognize the remarkable authority she now exudes in most of her roles, and yet we’re left not knowing who this miraculously changeable woman really is. She dances as if to expose some layer of the self deeper than ego. (Alastair Macaulay)Playwright Joy Gregory continues comparing the Brontë sisters and the Wiggin sisters, this time in the Wall Street Journal:
As Ms. Gregory worked on the script, she found a historical antecedent to the Shaggs' story: the Brontë sisters: "They were another trio of young women in a remote, bleak landscape working on something heretofore unheard of under the watchful eye of an overbearing dad." (Andy Beta)Yeah, we know, 'print the legend' and all that. But still.
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