The Tenant of Wildfell Hall

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ReadHowYouWant.com, 2006 - 528 páginas
"The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" is a novel about the suffering of one woman living in an unhappy marriage, and Bronte uses that story to display the harassment of women of that time trapped in unequal relationships. The character development is very strong and realistic, and the dialogue of the novel is very powerful.
 

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Contenido

Chapter XXX
1
Chapter XXXIII
86
Chapter XXXIV
118
Chapter XXXV
130
Chapter XXXVI
145
Chapter XXXVII
156
Chapter XXXVIII
181
Chapter XXXIX
201
Chapter XLIV
289
Chapter XLV
307
Chapter XLVI
342
Chapter XLVII
359
Chapter XLVIII
392
Chapter XLIX
405
Chapter L
429
Chapter LI
451

Chapter XL
234
Chapter XLI
245
Chapter XLII
262
Chapter XLIII
274
Chapter LII
473
Chapter LIII
487
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Acerca del autor (2006)

Anne Bronte was the daughter of an impoverished clergyman of Haworth in Yorkshire, England. Considered by many critics as the least talented of the Bronte sisters, Anne wrote two novels. Agnes Grey (1847) is the story of a governess, and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848), is a tale of the evils of drink and profligacy. Her acquaintance with the sin and wickedness shown in her novels was so astounding that Charlotte Bronte saw fit to explain in a preface that the source of her sister's knowledge of evil was their brother Branwell's dissolute ways. A habitue of drink and drugs, he finally became an addict. Anne Bronte's other notable work is her Complete Poems. Anne Bronte died in 1849.

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