His father was appointed rector of Haworth, in Yorkshire, in 1820, where the family moved to live, being there where his brothers started the creation of a fantasy world, where the imaginary lands of Angria were created, by Charlotte and Branwell, but also by Gondal who were authors Emily and Anne.
His mother passed away on September 21, 1821. However, Charlotte and Emily in 1824 were sent with their older sisters Mary and Elizabeth. Attending college Clergy Daughters, at Cowan Bridge (Lancashire), was that they fell ill with tuberculosis.
It was in that educational center that Charlotte would imagine the description of the lowood college, which appears in his novel Jane evre. For their part, Maria and Elizabeth returned ill with tuberculosis to Haworth, dying in 1825.
Charlotte and Emily entered boarding school in 1842, in Brussels. However, when their aunt passed away, they had to return. Emily staying as home manager. Charlotte’s adventures in Brussels were useful to describe the loneliness, nostalgia and isolation of Lucy snow in his novel Villete (1853).
On the other hand, his brother Branwell was fired for having an affair with his boss’s wife. Being relegated to alcohol and opium consumption.
Later, the sisters published novels. The first was Jane evre (1847) of Charlotte, which had a great reception. Then posted Anne, Agnes gray, and later published Emily, Wuthering Heights.
When he returned to Haworth, Branwell was about to die. Emily died of tuberculosis (1848). Anna also died from the same cause (1849), a year after she published her second novel The Wildfell Hall Tenant, without finishing writing his work Shirley.
Charlotte married in 1854 with her father’s assistant, Arthur Bell Nicholls, that he was the fourth to propose to her. He died on March 31, 1855, in full pregnancy, like her sisters, of tuberculosis.
She was born on April 21, 1816. She was a British writer. His parents were Patrick Brontë, who was a clergyman from Ireland, and Mary Branwell. He had five siblings: Emily, Anne, Maria, Elizabeth, and Branwell.
His father was appointed rector of Haworth, in Yorkshire, in 1820, where the family moved to live, being there where his brothers began the creation of a fantasy world, where the imaginary worlds of Angria were created, by Charlotte and Branwell, but also Gondal who were authors Emily and Anne.
Her mother passed away on September 21, 1821. However, Charlotte and Emily in 1824 were sent with their older sisters Mary and Elizabeth. It was while attending Clergy Daughters College in Cowan Bridge (Lancashire) that they fell ill with tuberculosis.
It was in that educational center that Charlotte would imagine the description of Lowood School, which appears in her novel Jane Evre. For their part, Maria and Elizabeth returned ill with tuberculosis to Haworth, dying in 1825.
Charlotte and Emily entered a boarding school in 1842, in Brussels. However, when their aunt passed away, they had to return. Emily staying as home manager. Charlotte’s adventures in Brussels were useful to describe Lucy Snow’s loneliness, nostalgia and isolation in her novel Villete (1853).
On the other hand, his brother Branwell was fired for having an affair with his boss’s wife. Being relegated to the consumption of alcohol and opium.
Later, the sisters published novels. The first was Jane Evre (1847) from Charlotte, which was very well received. Then he published Anne, Agnes Gray, and later he published Emily, Wuthering Heights.
When he returned to Haworth, Branwell was about to die. Emily died of tuberculosis (1848). Anna also died of the same cause (1849), a year after she published her second novel The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, without finishing her work Shirley.
Charlotte was married in 1854 to her father’s assistant, Arthur Bell Nicholls, who was the fourth to propose to her. She died on March 31, 1855, in full pregnancy, like her sisters from tuberculosis.