Absolutely stunning

The Telegraph and Argus has an article on the original Brontë table being on show now that the Brontë Parsonage Museum has reopened as well as looking at what the new season holds.

A mahogany drop-leaf table where the Brontë sisters sat to write some of their greatest works is back home in Haworth.
Visitors to the Brontë Parsonage were able to see it back in its original setting today when the museum re-opened to the public after a short winter break with its collections refreshed.
The artefact, where classics such as Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre and Emily’s Wuthering Heights were written, returned to the parsonage on Thursday after leaving the Brontë's home in a sale that took place when Patrick Brontë died in 1861.
It did return to the Parsonage on loan in 1997 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the publication of Jane Eyre, but thanks to a £580,000 grant from the National Heritage Memorial Fund (NHMF) - secured by the Brontë Society - the table has finally been returned permanently.
Rebecca Yorke at the Brontë Parsonage Museum said: "It's return is really significant. it's one of the most important literary artefacts of the 19th century.
"We know from diary papers the sisters would walk round the table when their father had gone to bed to read each other what they had written every day. When Emily died Anne and Charlotte continued the tradition and then when Anne died, Charlotte did it by herself. It was a very particular part of their routine.
"When it arrived last week it was a beautiful table but now it has been dressed with the sisters' writing things and cups and saucers in the dining room where it would have originally been, it looks absolutely stunning."
Today's first visitor through the doors was greeted with a free guide to the Museum in celebration of the table's homecoming.
As well as the simple wooden table, visitors will also be able to explore other permanent collections - a current exhibition The Brontës and Animals and a new one called Heathcliff Adrift, which was specially commissioned and is part of the Museum's Contemporary Arts Programme this year.
It is a collection of poetry by award-winning writer Benjamin Myers and follows the missing three years of Emily Brontë’s hero from Wuthering Heights, accompanied by a series of landscape photographs by Yorkshire photographer Nick Small.
It looks at what could have happened to Heathcliff at that time when the industrial revolution was in its earliest days and the ragged landscape was under threat from the arrival of mechanisation.
The exhibition opens on Saturday, February 7 and will run until June.
The Brontës and Animals exhibition in the Bonnell Room will stay until March when it makes way for a brand new one giving a nod to the Brontë family's fascination with war and acknowledging the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. Its curator will be Brontë scholar Emma Butcher. (Kathie Griffiths)

The Brontë Parsonage Facebook page shares a couple of pictures more of the table in place. BBC News also comments on the table being back for the reopening.

The Diamondback picks three 'Valentine’s Day books chosen solely by the strength of their most famous quotes'. One of which is:

- Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë: “He’s more myself than I am. Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same.” (Michael Errigo)

While another student-run newspaper, the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Observer, has compiled a literary playlist.

Some of the songs on this literary playlist are obvious retellings of classic novels (it’s no wonder what Kate Bush’s “Wuthering Heights” is about), but others revealed themselves only through reading, research and sometimes nothing but very careful listening. [...]
“Wuthering Heights” – Kate Bush
Based on Emily Brontë’s first (and only) published novel, Kate Bush’s song is also a first: it was the singer’s first single. (Allie Tollaksen)

InStyle features actress Charlotte Riley, Cathy in Wuthering Heights 2009, among others:

Sarah Lancashire gave her some invaluable advice during her first job filming Wuthering Heights. 'She’d be dressed in period costume with a fag in her mouth and a cup of tea doing her crosswords and would say ‘Charlotte, you’ve always got to bring something to do between scenes to keep your brain ticking over.' Her advice was fantastic – I take knitting and sketch a lot.' (Niki Browes, Hannah Rochell and Lucy Pavia)

Georgia Rose Books reviews  All Hallows at Eyre Hall by Luccia Gray.