Atlas discusses J.A. Froude, whose biography of Thomas Carlyle also acquired a reputation for hostility, and Elizabeth Gaskell, whose biography of Charlotte Brontë was attacked on every side by figures from Brontë’s life who disliked how they were portrayed in it. The suggestion is that The Shadow in the Garden is written on behalf of all the biographers whose honesty about their subjects was interpreted as gossip, or whose readability was maligned as salaciousness. Such are the pitfalls of the genre. (Robert Minto)
Folk Radio features singer and songwriter
Megan Henwood:
All of the redemptive writing is as intriguing as a Brontë novel, but the music is also lovely, delicate and sympathetic to the song, and it slides so nicely into the next track ‘Used to be so Kind‘, that they could have been a medley piece. (Glenn Kimpton)
The Herald Standard discusses the upcoming season of the
PICT Classic Theatre Company in Pittsburgh:
In the spring, “Jane Eyre” will appear on stage April 7-28 in the WQED Fred Rogers Studio.
“It’s a brilliant book, and the best of the novels,” Stanford said, applauding the classic author Charlotte Brontë for her book about decency and morality.
“She’s striving to do what’s right, and facing an enormous amount of adversity because of it,” he said. “It’s a book of optimism.” (Olivia Goudy)
The Telegraph and Argus shares links to its picture library, which includes old images of Haworth and Thornton, for instance.
SFGate recommends several books and
Jane by Aline Brosh McKenna is among them.
NutFreeNerd posts about
Wuthering Heights.
Finally an alert from Porto Sant'Elpidio, Italy as read in
Chronache Fermane:
"Nel luogo più discosto dal mondo"
Lezione-spettacolo su Cime Tempestose
Friday, October 20 at 8:30 PM - 11:30 PM
Malloni Trace, Porto San'Elpidio, Italy
Alla recitazione Pamela Olivieri
Musiche a cura di Valentino Alessandrini - Violin Performer (violino).
Organizzazione e produzione Beatrice Pompei - Lagrù
Una cena-spettacolo per vivere le emozioni di uno dei più grandi romanzi ottocenteschi, tra l'amore e il terrore affrescati nelle sue pagine.
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