Youngest and Feminist

The Yorkshire Post goes all Anne Brontë with this article about her life and work:

Anne Brontë was an author and poet born in a Yorkshire village 205 years ago and was known for writing one of the first feminist books The Tenant of Wildfell Hall.

Anne Brontë was a Yorkshire novelist and poet who was the youngest member of the Brontë literary family.

She published a book of poems with her sisters and later two books initially under the pen name Action Bell.

Her first book Agnes Grey was published in 1847 at the same time Wuthering Heights was published by her sister Emily Brontë. Her second novel The Tenant of Wildfell Hall was regarded as one of the first feminist books. (Read more) (Liana Jacob)

BBC's Bitesize about Bradford being UK City of Culture 2025;

The Brontës, the world’s first UNESCO City of Film, David Hockney - Just a few things that the district of Bradford, UK is famous for. In 2025, being the UK City of Culture will be another accolade the area can add to its list.

CBR posts about the most iconic forbidden movie romances:

Wuthering Heights is a Moody Adaptation of a Classic Forbidden Love

The forbidden romance between Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff might be Romeo and Juliet's worthy successor, grim and hopeless as it is. There have been many attempts to adapt Emily Brontë's groundbreaking Wuthering Heights novel (and Emerald Fennel is directing a new one soon), but Andrea Arnold's 2011 movie stands out as the most iconic yet. The movie covers the turbulent romance between the rebellious Heathcliff, a young orphan rescued by Mr. Earnshaw, and his foster sister, Cathy, an unstable girl from the moorlands.

Arnold's adaptation delivers a contemporary spin on Cathy and Heathcliff's obsessive love story. The quivery cinematography blends into the film's bleak moodscape, capturing the inner turmoil that consumes the main characters. Wuthering Heights is a tragic, revolting romance about two people who never learn how to love, but their commitment to their unwavering passion — as incomprehensible as it is — reveals the beautiful, indomitable nature of love. (Fawzia Khan, Alexandra Phillips & Arthur Goyaz)

Underrated Yorkshire gems in Yorkshire Live:

Luddenden

Across the upper Calder Valley from Cragg Vale (see above) is this postcard village . It has the Lord Nelson Inn where Brontë brother Branwell pickled himself in gin, a sprawling wooded churchyard and a roaring stream. (Dave Himelfield)

Ámbito (Argentina) asks ChatGPT about the best towns in England to go on holidays:

3. Haworth

 Este pueblo es famoso por ser el hogar de las hermanas Brontë. Puedes explorar la Brontë Parsonage Museum, donde vivieron las escritoras, y recorrer los paisajes que inspiraron sus novelas. La atmósfera de Haworth, con sus calles empedradas y antiguas casas, te transporta a otra época. (Translation)

The Times of India compiles quotes "from popular books that motivate and inspire" including one from Jane Eyre.