The Washington Post reviews the latest film by Wes Anderson,
Moonrise Kingdom:
The movie evokes what might happen if Huckleberry Finn and a very young
Jane Eyre were recast as Romeo and Juliet, who cut out for the territory
with only immaturity and passion for each other to guide them. Or
better, they’re a preteen Adam and Eve who get a brief second chance to
get it right. (Suzanne Fields)
The Australian writer Kathy Lette lists her top five reads of all time for
ABC Radio:
3. Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë
The
New Zealand Listener reviews the novel
From Under the Overcoat by Sue Orr:
I once had a brilliant idea for a book of short stories. I would rewrite
well-known tales to give them what I regarded as more acceptable
endings. Edgar Linton would get the servants to throw Heathcliff out
with maximum force. He would then tell Catherine to put up and shut up. (Nicholas Reid)
Kafeteria (Poland) reviews the novel
Miłość na wrzosowisku by Anna Łajkowska:
Każda, nawet najbardziej racjonalna miłość, ma w sobie dziki pierwiastek. Świetnie pokazała to Emily Brontë, autorka słynnej powieści Wichrowe wzgórza, której akcja dzieje się na romantycznych, dzikich łąkach Wielkiej Brytanii. (Dominik Sołowiej) (Translation)
Gazeta Kielce (Poland) presents
Wuthering Heights 2011 and
Metro (France) recommends
Jane Eyre:
En attendant une nouvelle adaptation au cinéma avec Mia Wasikowska et
Michael Fassbaender, on se replonge dans les amours tourmentées d'une
jeune gouvernante et de son ombrageux patron. Une histoire d'amour, de
révolte et de folie qui donne le plus beau roman anglais du XIXe siècle. (Translation)
Lions Palermo dei Vespri (in Italian) posts about the Brontës;
bibliophiliac reviews
The Flight of Gemma Hardy and
Kelly Wiggains posts about its antecessor,
Jane Eyre.
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