Comedic

Lots of sites are quoting Emerald Fennell's comments on her take on Wuthering Hights during her talk last Friday during the Brontë Women's Writing Festival: Entertainment Weekly, The Wrap, The Guardian, Us Magazine, Variety, Digital Spy, World of Reel, etc.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reviews Jane Hamilton's The Phoebe Variations.

A 20th-century teenager who takes "Jane Eyre" as her bible for living is bound to have some adventures. Happily, for readers of Jane Hamilton's new novel, "The Phoebe Variations" (Zibby Publishing), Phoebe Hudson's travails are largely comical, frequently the laugh out loud variety. [...]

Like "The Excellent Lombards" and like "Jane Eyre" itself, "The Phoebe Variations" could be classified as a coming-of-age tale. To be more down to earth, it's about a girl trying to figure out who she is, one misstep at a time. (Jim Higgins)

Radio Times interviews actress Aimee Lou Wood.

I’m meeting Sex Education and The White Lotus star Wood in a London hotel, having only ever interviewed her remotely thanks to her back-to-back filming schedule. And it quickly becomes apparent that to the effervescent actress, everything is comparable to a romantic comedy – it’s how she has always lived, seeing herself through the lens of heroines ranging from the aforementioned [Meg] Ryan, through to Cathy from Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre. (Emma Cox)

Are Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre considered romcoms now?

Times Now News lists' '10 Books That Make You Fall In Love With Fictional Men', including Jane Eyre. AnneBrontë.org has a post on 'The Death And Funeral Of Branwell Brontë'.