How the American Civil War Offers a Strategy for the United States Against Iran Today
By DEAN KARAYANIS
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Today’s poem hints at Emily Brontë’s intensity of feeling for the wind-scoured harshness of the natural world that surrounded her.
Emily Brontë (1818–1848), novelist, author of “Wuthering Heights,” was the second youngest of the famous literary siblings in the parsonage at Haworth in Yorkshire. She survives in the reminiscences of her older sister, Charlotte, as a reclusive figure, “not naturally gregarious,” withdrawn into fantasy worlds, so feverishly in love with the Yorkshire moors that she suffered crippling homesickness when away from them.
By DEAN KARAYANIS
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By MATTHEW RICE
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By JAMES BROOKE
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By MATTHEW RICE
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By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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By A.R. HOFFMAN
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By STEPHEN MOORE
|Emily Brontë (1818–1848), novelist, author of “Wuthering Heights,” was the second youngest of the famous literary siblings in the parsonage at Haworth in Yorkshire. She survives in the reminiscences of her older sister, Charlotte, as a reclusive figure, “not naturally gregarious,” withdrawn into fantasy worlds, so feverishly in love with the Yorkshire moors that she suffered crippling homesickness when away from them.
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