Emily Bronte

Emily Bronte was one of the famous three Bronte sisters. In September 1848, the three sisters 'only brother Branwell died of illness due to long-term alcoholism and drug abuse. In addition to spiritual relief, Emily's body also weakened rapidly due to pity and sadness, and she passed away in December of the same year. This female writer who was later famous in the world's literary world silently left the world that made her feel indifferent.

In 1847, the three sisters 'novels "Jane Eyre","Wuthering Heights" and "Agnes Gray" were finally published. However, only "Jane Eyre" was successful and received the attention of the literary world at that time. Wuthering Heights, however, was not understood by readers at the time. Due to Emily's short life experience, she had neither a complete and systematic education nor practical experience of love and marriage, people were puzzled that she could write such a profound and unique love song as Wuthering Heights. The Bronte sisters have encouraged and learned from each other since childhood, and enjoyed reading and writing. This has greatly diluted the suffering of material scarcity and also cultivated and trained their writing skills.

Emily Bronte was once praised as one of the 22 outstanding poets of the 19th century. Her representative works include "The Old Ascetic","Souvenir","Prisoner","Evening Breeze", etc. Matthew Amold (1822-1888), a famous British poet and critic, once wrote a poem called "Howards Cemetery", in which he said, based on a poem in honor of Emily Bronte, that her heart The extraordinary enthusiasm, strong emotion, sadness and boldness are "unmatched by no one after Byron." Most of Emily's poems describe nature, tragic events in the fantasy Kingdom of Gondale, or her own personal experiences. She often wandered alone in the wilderness, experiencing the moment when nature and human spirit connected. Her poems are innovative and advanced in content, purpose and artistic techniques. The rhythm and rhythm of these poems is natural and clear, making them "the masterpiece of poems."