Charlotte and Emily Bronte : the complete novels / by 457641 Bronte, Charlotte, Bronte, Emily

Ecological Apocalypse in the Poetry of Patrick and Emily Brontë by Simon Marsden

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The Theme of Duality and Epiphanic Moments in the Works of Emily Brontë by Sohana Manzoor

“…This paper examines some of the motifs of Emily Brontë’s art that I would claim make her a precursor to the Modernists. …”
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Emily Brontë and the Gothic: Female Characters in Wuthering Heights by Yukari Oda

“…Rather, what I would like to see in this paper is how Emily Brontë received the Gothic and how her female characters are influenced by the genre. …”
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‘What perversity is this?’: Dickens, Emily Brontë, and A [Twisted] Christmas Carol by André L. DeCuir

“…The paper argues that Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights holds up a ‘glass darkly’ to Dickens’s A Christmas Carol, amplifying the dark elements of humanity which Dickens would acknowledge more and more in later novels. …”
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La escritura de Emily Brontë o la creación del Creador. by A.Mª Leyra Soriano

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Defense Mecahnims in Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights: How Catherine Earnshaw Deal with Egocentricity by Nur Amaliyah, Yeny Prastiwi

“…In addition, there are two types of data sources, namely primary data from Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights and secondary data in the form of books, journals, and official sites related to research. …”
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Dramatising the Conflicts of Nation and the Body: Displacement in Charlotte and Emily Brontë's Poetry of ‘Home’ and ‘Exile’ Dualities by Paula Alexandra Guimaraes

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Self-Education and Narrative Power in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights: (Re)Discovering Marginal Women Characters by Madalina Elena Mandici

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Antagonistic Classes of Victorian Society in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights: Female Book Knowledge as Cultural Mediator by Mandici Mădălina Elena

“…This study argues, through a series of close readings, that female book knowledge resists unified interpretation in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights (1847), contradicting the widely-held Victorian assumption according to which discursive freedom is an exclusively male bastion of privilege. …”
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The Loss Of Identity In Emily Bronte‘S Wuthering Heights and K. S. Maniam‘S The Return in relation to communication issues: A critical analysis by Abda Alsalim, Hafudh Farhood

“…This study analysed two postcolonial novels (Emily Bronte‘s Wuthering Heights and K.S Maniam‘s The Return) tracing the themes of loss of identity and the effect of communication in the role of the behaviour of the characters. …”
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Psychologism of E. Bronte’s Poetry (by Example of Poem “Remembrance” and Its Russian Translations) by O. G. Shevchenko

Subjects: “…emily bronte’s poetry…”
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Trespassing Boundaries in Wuthering Heights by Brazzelli, Nicoletta

Subjects: “…Boundaries. Emily Brontë. Literary geography. Nature. Wuthering Heights…”
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A Free Verbal Repetition in Bronte’s Poetry by Rabbia Khan

Subjects: “…Emily Bronte, Stylistics, Repetition, Epizeuxis, Polace, Lexical Level, Syntactical Level…”
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A Free Verbal Repetition in Bronte’s Poetry by Rabia khan

Subjects: “…emily bronte…”
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Literatura y vida. Una lectura de Victoria Ocampo by María Celia Vázquez

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In search of Ellis Bell: Emma Tennant’s Heathcliff’s Tale by Bożena Kucała

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Lineage versus Affect in Shakespeare’s, Brontë’s, and Faulkner’s Representations of Family Systems by Peacock John

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Brontе’s “Wuthering Heights” and St. Meyer’s “Twilight Series”: Reading Classics in the Context of its Actualization in the Mass Culture

“…Being offered is the option of organizing a conversation on Emily Bronte's novel “Wuthering Heights” with young admirers of “Twilight series” by Stephenie Meyer.…”
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The Story of Heathcliff’s Journey Back to Wuthering Heights de Lin Haire-Sargeant (1992), ou le « deux en un » de la ré-écriture by Isabelle Roblin

“…It could indeed be classified doubly as a “retro-Victorian novel” since it partly re-writes not only Emily Brontë’s most famous novel, Wuthering Heights, as the title points out, but also, somewhat less obviously, Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre. …”
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