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Quote by Anne Bronte

Work

Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell

This compilation brings together the poetic works of the Brontë sisters, Charlotte, Emily, and Anne, who are renowned for their distinctive and often melancholic verse. The sisters, writing under the pseudonyms Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell, explore themes of love, nature, and the human condition with a depth and intensity that has captivated readers for over a century. The collection reflects the individual talents of each sister, offering a rich tapestry of poetic expression. more

Author

Anne Bronte
Anne Bronte

Anne Brontë was an English novelist, best known for her only novel, 'Agnes Grey'. Born on January 17, 1820, and passing away on May 28, 1849, she was the third of the Brontë sisters. Her childhood was marked by poverty and religious fervor, which deeply influenced her literary works. 'Agnes Grey', published in 1847, gained recognition only after her death and is now considered a classic of English literature. The novel is renowned for its profound psychological insights and realistic style, exploring the position of women in society and moral dilemmas. more

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“I stood willingly and gladly in the characters of everything - other people, trees, clouds. And this is what I learned, that the world's otherness is antidote to confusion - that standing within this otherness - the beauty and the mystery of the world, out in the fields or deep inside books - can re-dignify the worst-stung heart.”

“I don't believe in total freedom for the artist. Left on his own, free to do anything he likes, the artist ends up doing nothing at all. If there's one thing that's dangerous for an artist, it's precisely this question of total freedom, waiting for inspiration and all the rest of it.”