10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
EN7128 The Brontës View Online
[1]
Alexander, C. and Sellars, J. 1995. The art of the Brontës. Cambridge University Press.
[2]
Alexander, C. and Smith, M. 2003. Oxford companion to the Brontes. Oxford University Press.
[3]
Allott, M. 1974. The Brontës, the critical heritage. Routledge and Kegan Paul.
[4]
Barker, J.R.V. 1995. The Brontës. Phoenix.
[5]
Beaty, J. 1996. Misreading Jane Eyre: a postformalist paradigm. Ohio State University Press.
[6]
Berry, E.H. 1994. Anne Brontë’s radical vision: structures of consciousness. University of Victoria.
1/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
[7]
Bock, C. 1992. Charlotte Brontë and the storyteller’s audience. University of Iowa Press.
[8]
Brennan, Z. 2010. Brontë’s Jane Eyre: a reader's guide. Continuum.
[9]
Brontë, A. 1994. Agnes Grey. Wordsworth Editions.
[10]
Brontë, A. 1996. The tenant of Wildfell Hall. Wordsworth Classics.
[11]
Brontë, C. 1992. Jane Eyre. Wordsworth Editions.
[12]
Brontë, C. 1993. Shirley. Wordsworth Classics.
[13]
Brontë, C. et al. 2008. The professor. Oxford University Press.
[14]
Brontë, C. 1993. Villette. Wordsworth Editions.
[15]
Brontë, C. and Alexander, C. 1986. An edition of the early writings of Charlotte Bronte:
2/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
1826-1832, Vol.1: The Glass Town saga. Published for the Shakespeare Head Press by Basil Blackwell.
[16]
Brontë, C. and Alexander, C. 1991. An edition of the early writings of Charlotte Brontë: Vol.2: The rise of Angria, 1833-1835. published for the Shakespeare Head Press by Basil Blackwell.
[17]
Brontë, C. and Barker, J.R.V. 1996. Juvenilia, 1829-1835. Penguin.
[18]
Brontë, C. and Newman, B. 1996. Jane Eyre. St. Martin’s Press, Macmillan.
[19]
Brontë, C. and Smith, M. 1995. The letters of Charlotte Brontë: with a selection of letters by family and friends, Vol.1: 1829-1847. Clarendon Press.
[20]
Brontë, C. and Smith, M. 2000. The letters of Charlotte Brontë: with a selection of letters by family and friends, Vol.2: 1848-1851. Oxford University Press.
[21]
Brontë, C. and Smith, M. 2004. The letters of Charlotte Brontë: with a selection of letters by family and friends, Vol.3: 1852-1855. Oxford University Press.
[22]
Brontë, E. 1992. Wuthering heights. Wordsworth Editions.
3/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
[23]
Brontë, E. and Gezari, J. 1992. The Complete poems. Penguin Books.
[24]
Brontë, E. and Stoneman, P. 1995. Wuthering Heights. Oxford University Press.
[25]
Chitham, E. 1998. The birth of Wuthering heights: Emily Brontë at work. Macmillan.
[26]
Eagleton, T. 1975. Myths of power: a Marxist study of the Brontës. Macmillan.
[27]
Emily W. Heady 2006. ‘Must I Render an Account?’: Genre and Self-Narration in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Villette’. Journal of Narrative Theory. 36, 3 (2006).
[28]
Gaskell, E.C. and Easson, A. 2009. The life of Charlotte Brontë. Oxford University Press.
[29]
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 1985. Three Women’s Texts and a Critique of Imperialism. Critical Inquiry. 12, 1 (1985).
[30]
Gezari, J. 1992. Charlotte Bront�e and defensive conduct: the author and the body at risk. University of Pennsylvania Press.
[31]
4/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
Gezari, J. 2007. Last things: Emily Bronte’s poems. Oxford University Press.
[32]
Gilbert, S.M. and Gubar, S. 2000. The madwoman in the attic: the woman writer and the nineteenth-century literary imagination. Yale University Press.
[33]
Glen, H. 2002. Charlotte Brontë: the imagination in history. Oxford University Press.
[34]
Glen, H. 1997. Jane Eyre. Macmillan.
[35]
Glen, H. 2002. The Cambridge companion to the Brontës. Cambridge University Press.
[36]
Gordon, L. 1995. Charlotte Brontë: a passionate life. Vintage.
[37]
Ingham, P. 2008. The Brontës. Oxford University Press.
[38]
Jay, B. and British Council 2000. Anne Brontë. Northcote House in association with the British Council.
[39]
Joyce Zonana 1993. The Sultan and the Slave: Feminist Orientalism and the Structure of ‘Jane Eyre’. Signs. 18, 3 (1993).
5/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
[40]
Kendrick, R. 2006. Edward Rochester and the Margins of Masculinity in Jane Eyre and Wide Sargasso Seantës. The Brontës. Oxford University Press.
[41]
Knight, M. and Mason, E. 2006. Nineteenth-century religion and literature: an introduction. Oxford University Press.
[42]
Kucich, J. 1987. Repression in Victorian fiction: Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, and Charles Dickens. University of California Press.
[43]
Lamonica, D. 2003. ‘We are three sisters’: self and family in the writing of the Brontës. University of Missouri Press.
[44]
Lane, C. 2002. Charlotte Bronte on the Pleasure of Hating. ELH. 69, 1 (2002), 199–222. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1353/elh.2002.0008.
[45]
Langland, E. 1989. Anne Brontë: the other one. Macmillan.
[46]
Marcus, S. 2007. Between women: friendship, desire, and marriage in Victorian England. Princeton University Press.
[47]
6/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
Mason, E. 2003. ”Some God of Wild Enthusiast’s Dreams”: Emily Brontë’s Religious Enthusiasm. 31, 1 (2003).
[48]
Massé, M.A. 1992. In the name of love: women, masochism, and the Gothic. Cornell University Press.
[49]
Maynard, J. 1984. Charlotte Brontë and sexuality. Cambridge University Press.
[50]
McKee, P. 2009. Racial Strategies in Jane Eyre’. 37, (2009).
[51]
McLaughlin, R.A. ‘I Prefer a Master’: Female Power in Charlotte Bronte’s Shirley. 29, 3.
[52]
Meyer, S. 1996. Imperialism at home: race and Victorian women’s fiction. Cornell University Press.
[53]
Miller, J.H. 1963. The disappearance of God: five nineteenth-century writers. Harvard University Press.
[54]
Miller, L. 2002. The Brontë myth. Vintage.
[55]
7/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
Nash, J. and Suess, B.A. 2001. New approaches to the literary art of Anne Brontë. Ashgate.
[56]
Nestor, P. 1985. Female friendships and communities: Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, Elizabeth Gaskell. Clarendon Press.
[57]
Norris, P. and Brontë family 1997. The Brontës : selected poems. Everyman.
[58]
Peschier, D. 2005. Nineteenth-century anti-Catholic discourses: the case of Charlotte Brontë. Palgrave Macmillan.
[59]
Peters, J.G. ”We Stood at God’s Feet Equal”: Equality, Subversion, and Religion in Jane Eyre. 29, 1.
[60]
Poovey, M. 1988. Uneven developments: the ideological work of gender in mid-Victorian England. University of Chicago Press.
[61]
Pykett, L. 1989. Emily Brontë. Macmillan.
[62]
Qualls, B.V. 1982. The secular pilgrims of Victorian fiction: the novel as book of life. Cambridge University Press.
8/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
[63]
Ratchford, F.E. 1964. The Brontës’ web of childhood. Russell and Russell.
[64]
Rogal, S.J. 1981. The Methodist Connection in Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley. Victorians Institute Journal. 10, (Feb. 1981), 1–13.
[65]
Sedgwick, E.K. 1986. The coherence of Gothic conventions. Methuen.
[66]
Showalter, E. 1982. A literature of their own: British women novelists from Brontë to Lessing. Virago Press.
[67]
Shuttleworth, S. 1996. Charlotte Bronte and Victorian psychology. Cambridge University Press.
[68]
Stoneman, P. 1996. Brontë transformations: the cultural dissemination of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. Prentice Hall/Harvester Wheatsheaf.
[69]
Stoneman, P. 2007. Jane Eyre on stage, 1848-1898: an illustrated edition of eight plays with contextual notes. Ashgate.
[70]
Susan L. Meyer 1990. Colonialism and the Figurative Strategy of ‘Jane Eyre’. Victorian Studies. 33, 2 (1990).
9/10 10/02/21 EN7128 The Brontës | readinglists@leicester
[71]
Thomas, S. 2008. Imperialism, reform, and the making of Englishness in Jane Eyre. Palgrave Macmillan.
[72]
Thormählen, M. 2010. The Brontës and education. Cambridge University Press.
[73]
Thormählen, M. 2004. The Brontës and religion. Cambridge University Press.
[74]
Torgerson, B.E. 2005. Reading the Brontë body: disease, desire, and the constraints of culture. Palgrave Macmillan.
[75]
Wilkes, J. 2010. Women reviewing women in nineteenth-century Britain: the critical reception of Jane Austen, Charlotte Brontë, and George Eliot. Ashgate.
[76]
Wylie, J. 1999. Incarnate Crimes: Masculine Gendering and the Double in Jane Eyre. Victorians Institute Journal. 27, (1999).
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