Emily Bronte Research Paper

1170 Words5 Pages

The Lonely Life of Emily Brontë Who would have ever thought that from making up stories and creating fantasy worlds with siblings a person could come up with q literature masterpiece in the present. Even if people do not get to experience the fame of their writings while still alive. As I read about the life of Emily Brontë, that lived a quiet life along with her siblings, reminded me of how many people live a lonely life as well. Imagination is a big motive for young and old, as people tend to create stories of dreams they have or a wish they had, but sometimes people like to experience these dreams alone. Many of Brontë’s writings are about her imaginary adventures that she created along with her sisters, Charlotte and Anne also famous writers. …show more content…

Right after the death of her mother Emily and her siblings were left alone, because her father would always be held with curacies before he became a rector in Haworth. Since Brontë and her siblings were left alone at their home Emily’s aunt, Elizabeth decided to come live with them to help out. As they were home they would spend their time reading. Emily loved spending her life alone enjoying her freedom. She was not a very social person she did not have many friends in her life as she was homeschooled along with her siblings. Brontë also had two sisters who loved to write Charlotte and Anne who were also famous writers. Therefore, Emily came from a home of writers, but of course she was one of the most artistic writers that have ever existed. Even though only one novel was published from her, it became an inspiring …show more content…

This novel is an imaginary story of romance and hatred between two families. It is said that her novel somewhat relates to her family that it was inspired by the life she lived with them. In Ilene Cooper’s brief article “Always Emily” she states how Emily and Charlotte her sister, incorporated some Brontë’s real personal characteristics, but in a modern era “Emily, the opinionated, fearless one, is determined to follow where the clues lead, personal safety be damned; the more conservative Charlotte nevertheless uses her caution to make sure things don’t go completely off the rails. The afterward explains how other elements of the Brontës’ life figure into the story and setting” (Cooper). In other words what encourage Emily to write this novel were her thoughts and experiences on living a lonely life. She did not find another way to express her feelings then by writing in an imaginary novel. Also, in Donna C. Woodford’s critical essay “An Overview of Wuthering Heights” when discussing about the novel Wuthering Heights she argues that it “is a complex novel, and critics have approached it from many different standpoints. Feminist critics have examined the strong female characters and their oppression by and resistance to violent men” (Woodford). As it is said people have diverse opinions on this novel good and bad, but you cannot always please everyone in this world. It could