New Releases by Charlotte Bronte

u200bIn Part 1 of Charlotte Brontë''s The Professor, William Crimsworth, after rejecting his uncles'' proposal to join the clergy, seeks employment with his estranged brother Edward, a mill owner. Edward''s jealousy and mistreatment compel William to accept assistance from Mr. Hunsden, leading him to a teaching position at a boys'' school in Brussels under Monsieur Pelet. There, William is also offered a role at the neighboring girls'' school managed by Mademoiselle Reuter, who initially captivates him until he discovers her deceptive engagement to Pelet.

While living with the Rivers family, Jane discovers she has inherited a fortune from a distant relative. She generously shares her wealth with her newfound family, embracing her independence. St. John Rivers, a devoted clergyman, proposes marriage and urges Jane to join him on a missionary journey, but she declines, feeling no love for him. One night, she hears Rochester’s voice calling to her in a mysterious, supernatural moment. Unable to ignore her feelings, she returns to Thornfield, only to find it in ruins. She learns that Bertha set fire to the house before perishing, and Rochester was left blind and crippled while trying to save her. Moved by love and compassion, Jane reunites with Rochester, and they marry. Their love endures through hardships, and in time, Rochester partially regains his sight. Jane finds fulfillment in her chosen path, embracing love, independence, and happiness.

\"You think I have no feelings, and that I can do without one bit of love or kindness, but I cannot!\"Orphaned and mistreated, Jane Eyre has never known love. In the bleak landscape of 19th-century England she struggles to find her purpose - and somewhere to belong. After years at boarding school, her path leads her to the mysterious Thornfield Hall, where she takes a position as a governess. There, she meets the dark and enigmatic Mr. Rochester, and what begins as a curious acquaintanceship soon blossoms into a love charged with passion and peril. But Thornfield and its brooding master hide deep secrets that will divide her loyalty and place Jane in an impossible position. Will she surrender, or will she be true to herself, no matter the cost?This version of Jane Eyre has been adapted to a 4th-grade reading level and abridged so that it is about 40% shorter than the original text, without removing a single scene.

\"You think I have no feelings, and that I can do without one bit of love or kindness; but I cannot!\"Orphaned and mistreated, Jane Eyre has never known love. In the bleak landscape of 19th-century England she struggles to find her purpose - and somewhere to belong. After years at boarding school, her path leads her to the mysterious Thornfield Hall, where she takes a position as a governess. There, she meets the dark and enigmatic Mr. Rochester, and what begins as a curious acquaintanceship soon blossoms into a love charged with passion and peril. But Thornfield and its brooding master hide deep secrets that will divide her loyalty and place Jane in an impossible position. Will she surrender, or will she be true to herself, no matter the cost?This version of Jane Eyre has been adapted to a 6th-grade reading level, to provide a more accessible entry into classic literature without removing large passages of the story. Great pains have been taken to retain as much of the original work as possible, while still reducing the reading difficulty. Examples of the changes made include:Simplification of sentence structureUpdating or providing context for obsolete wordsTranslation of foreign-language passagesReplacing advanced vocabulary with simpler wordsThis edition also contains hand-drawn pen-and-ink illustrations.Readers who may benefit from this version of the novel include:Young readersStudents with learning disabilitiesEnglish as a Second Language (ESL) or English Language Learners (ELL) readersAdult literacy learnersEducatorsCasual readers

The sad little orphan Jane Eyre has a loveless childhood and a cruel foster family. With only books for company, Jane is packed off to a faraway school, where she grows into a fine young woman, but a lonely one. Will Jane make friends? Will she ever find love? Will she survive on her own? Embark upon the heartwarming journey of Jane Eyre''s life as she finds independence, and seeks love and happiness in different places and people.

Charlotte Bronte tells an amazing story about a woman who faces issues of respect in an era when women were not permitted to stand up to society. Eventually Jane finds an employer that supports her but the shadowy and ominous Mr. Rochester, hides a dreadful secret that threatens Jane''s happiness.This timeless novel highlights the abuse and neglect that the orphaned Jane Eyre faced while growing up. This story opens with Jane Eyre being shipped off to be cared for by her uncle Mr. Reed who lived at the Gateshead Hall. Her uncle was always kind to her but his wife, Sarah Reed was anything but. Sarah''s son John and Sarah''s two daughters also contributed to Jane''s torment. Jane was excluded from all family activities and found solace only in her books and dolls. One day John knocked her down and she tried to defend herself. This earned her a traumatic lock up in the room where her uncle died. At one point, she thought that she could see his ghost and this so terrified the poor child that an apothecary had to be called in. The kind man advised Sarah Reed to send Jane off to boarding school and she was subsequently sent to Lowood. Seen through Jane''s eyes, Lowood was only marginally better than Gateshead but at least she had friends there. The book will take you way back to the days of bumpy carriage rides and class discrimination. It is also a glimpse into some historical aspects of England centuries ago and the antiquated notions that were held at the time.

This novel published in 1847 tells the story of Jane Eyre, including her growth to adulthood and her love for her employer Edward Rochester, the brooding master of Thornfield Hall, who is harboring a terrible secret. About Grace''s Giant Print Books Our books are especially designed for low vision readers who may not be able to operate an e-reading device, or just love the feeling of a book in their hands. The 30 point font (featured on each back cover) is easy to read, and the books are larger than the industry standard, making them more manageable for arthritic hands and fingers.

This novel published in 1847 tells the story of Jane Eyre, including her growth to adulthood and her love for her employer Edward Rochester, the brooding master of Thornfield Hall, who is harboring a terrible secret. About Grace''s Giant Print Books (gracesgiantprintbooks.com) Our books are especially designed for low vision readers who may not be able to operate an e-reading device, or just love the feeling of a book in their hands. The 30 point font (featured on each back cover) is easy to read, and the books are larger than the industry standard, making them more manageable for arthritic hands and fingers. For the full catalogue, visit www.gracesgiantprintbooks.com.

Jane Eyre (originally published as Jane Eyre: An Autobiography) is a novel by English writer Charlotte Brontë, published under the pen name \"Currer Bell\

Jane Eyre is a novel by English writer Charlotte Brontë, published under the pen name \"Currer Bell\

Initially published under the pseudonym Currer Bell in 1847, Charlotte Brontë''s Jane Eyreerupted onto the English literary scene, immediately winning the devotion of many of the world''s most renowned writers, including William Makepeace Thackeray, who declared it a work \"of great genius.\" Widely regarded as a revolutionary novel, Brontë''s masterpiece introduced the world to a radical new type of heroine, one whose defiant virtue and moral courage departed sharply from the more acquiescent and malleable female characters of the day. Passionate, dramatic, and surprisingly modern, Jane Eyre endures as one of the world''s most beloved novels.

\"Shirley, A Tale is a social novel by the English novelist Charlotte Brontë, first published in 1849. It was Brontë''s second published novel after Jane Eyre (originally published under Brontë''s pseudonym Currer Bell). The novel is set in Yorkshire in 1811-12, during the industrial depression resulting from the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812. The novel is set against the backdrop of the Luddite uprisings in the Yorkshire textile industry.The novel''s popularity led to Shirley''s becoming a woman''s name. The title character was given the name that her father had intended to give a son. Before the publication of the novel Shirley was an uncommon but distinctly male name.[1] Today it is regarded as a distinctly female name.\"

\"I am no bird; and no net ensnares me: I am a free human being with an independent will.\" From Jane Eyre Charlotte Brontë created with Jane Eyre one of the most delicate novels in Women Literature, questioning certain gender roles, moralities and taboos within the patriarchal society. The protagonist, Jane, a brave, clever, self-concious character on the shady side of life, struggles for the equality between men and women, rises against the puritan bigotry and understanding that puts women off the stage. A novel ahead of its time, with a lot of implications for anyone within a certain kind of society that not only helps us to see what we are sometimes blind to but also makes us acquainted with another way of thinking. The indiviualistic character of Jane, fighting for self-determination and love and against the prudish double moral of the time, along with Charlotte Brontë''s exploration of classism, sexuality, proto-feminism and religion makes this novel one of the most important ones even now.In this book I make following changes:: - First of all I changed the main title picture.: - I remove all unnecessary things like as logo and etc.: - I remove all spelling error.: - I remove all grammar error.: - I remove all empty pages.: - I hope the reader of this book must be like due to above changes.

This classic novel challenges conventions of desire, family, class and just how much of our identity we are willing to give up for those we love. Plain orphan Jane Eyre is not expected to amount to much. A pleasant existence as a governess is all she is supposed to hope for - but Jane desperately wants more. And an appointment at the gothic mansion of Thornfield offers her more than she could ever dream of -including a chance at real love.But when tragedy strikes, she will have to use all her bravery, spirit and resolve to overcome her supposed fate, and forge her own destiny.This classic novel challenges conventions of desire, family, class and just how much of our identity we are willing to give up for those we love._________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre,Jane Eyre

Charlotte Brontë reached the height of her artistic power in Villette, an accomplished and deeply felt final novel. The critical acclaim it received eclipsed that of Jane Eyre, with rave reviews from George Eliot, Virginia Woolf, and more. The autobiographical narrator, Lucy Snowe, flees England and her tragic past to become a governess in a French boarding school in the town of Villette. There, her struggle for independence is challenged by both her friendship with a worldly and handsome English doctor and her feelings for an autocratic schoolmaster, and Brontë’s modern heroine must decide if there is any man in her society with whom she can live and still feel free. Yet in spite of the adversity, Lucy recounts her turbulent life’s journey—one that is one of the most insightful fictional studies of 19th century woman’s consciousness in literature. Penguin Random House Canada is proud to bring you classic works of literature in e-book form, with the highest quality production values. Find more today and rediscover books you never knew you loved.

Illustrations by-Edmund Dulac ( 2 Paintings) and-John Jellicoe (6 Drawings)-Two Photos.Annotations-Villette Summary-Villette Character List-Villette Glossary-Villette ThemesCharlotte Brontë wrote not one but two masterpieces. Most readers know Jane Eyre. Even non-readers feel they know it, because they have seen a film version, or just because it is a part of our common culture. But Villette, Brontë''s last and - to my mind - greatest novel, is less popular, perhaps because it is so uncompromising and so original. It is high time it was recognised as the blazing work it is. Reading it you enter an area of experience - of passion and disappointment and the violent return of the repressed - that has seldom been so lucidly articulated.It is also an astonishing piece of writing, a book in which phantasmagorical set pieces alternate with passages of minute psychological exploration, and in which Brontë''s marvellously flexible prose veers between sardonic wit and stream-of-consciousness, in which the syntax bends and flows and threatens to dissolve completely in the heat of madness, drug-induced hallucination and desperate desire.\"Villette! Villette!\" wrote George Eliot. \"It is a still more wonderful book than Jane Eyre. There is something almost preternatural in its power.\" It was unlike the strong-minded Eliot to be reduced to exclamation marks and vague talk of a \"something\". But Villette was so innovative for its time, and remains to this day so potently strange, that critics have struggled to find words to describe it. \"There are so few books, and so many volumes,\" wrote Eliot''s partner GH Lewes. \"Among the few stands Villette.\" Lewes thought it was unique. Lesser authors were \"reverberating the vague noise of others\". Brontë spoke out boldly in a voice that was all her own.Villette is the most autobiographical of Brontë''s novels. In it, she elaborates on the true story of her unrequited love for a married schoolmaster called Constantin Héger. In 1842 Brontë, then aged 26, went with her sister Emily to Brussels. There they worked as student-teachers in the Hégers'' school with the intention of perfecting their French, and returning home to set up a school of their own.Emily, miserably homesick for the Yorkshire moors, left first. Charlotte stayed for two years, and subsequently wrote Monsieur Héger a series of letters to which he, probably in obedience to his wife, never replied. Brontë saw him as her intellectual mentor, but the yearning tone of her letters, and the two novels for which her Belgian experiences provided her with raw material, make it obvious that she was in love with him.

Villette /viːˈlɛt/ is an 1853 novel written by English author Charlotte Brontë. After an unspecified family disaster, the protagonist Lucy Snowe travels from her native England to the fictional French-speaking city of Villette to teach at a girls'' school, where she is drawn into adventure and romance.Villette was Charlotte Brontë''s third and last novel; it was preceded by The Professor (her posthumously published first novel, of which Villette is a reworking), Jane Eyre, and Shirley.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Why buy our paperbacks? Expedited shipping High Quality Paper Made in USA Standard Font size of 10 for all books 30 Days Money Back Guarantee BEWARE of Low-quality sellers Don''t buy cheap paperbacks just to save a few dollars. Most of them use low-quality papers & binding. Their pages fall off easily. Some of them even use very small font size of 6 or less to increase their profit margin. It makes their books completely unreadable. How is this book unique? Unabridged (100% Original content) Font adjustments & biography included Illustrated Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell by Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell was a volume of poetry published jointly by the three Bront� sisters, Charlotte, Emily and Anne in 1846 (see 1846 in poetry), and their first work to ever go in print. To evade contemporary prejudice against female writers, the Bront� sisters adopted masculine first names. All three retained the first letter of their first names: Charlotte became Currer Bell, Anne became Acton Bell, and Emily became Ellis Bell. However, the sisters decided to continue writing for publication and began work on their first novels, which became commercial successes. Following the success of Charlotte''s Jane Eyre in 1848, and after the deaths of Emily and Anne, the second edition of this book (printed in 1850 by Smith & Elder) fared much better, with Charlotte''s additions of previously unpublished poetry by her two late sisters. It is believed that there are fewer than ten copies in existence with the Aylott and Jones'' title-page.

This eBook features the unabridged text of ‘Shirley’ from the bestselling edition of ‘The Complete Works of The Brontes’. Having established their name as the leading publisher of classic literature and art, Delphi Classics produce publications that are individually crafted with superior formatting, while introducing many rare texts for the first time in digital print. The Delphi Classics edition of Brontes includes original annotations and illustrations relating to the life and works of the author, as well as individual tables of contents, allowing you to navigate eBooks quickly and easily. eBook features: * The complete unabridged text of ‘Shirley’ * Beautifully illustrated with images related to Brontes’s works * Individual contents table, allowing easy navigation around the eBook * Excellent formatting of the textPlease visit www.delphiclassics.com to learn more about our wide range of titles

Shirley is an 1849 social novel by the English novelist Charlotte Brontë. It was Brontë''s second published novel after Jane Eyre (originally published under Brontë''s pseudonym Currer Bell). The novel is set in Yorkshire in the period 1811-12, during the industrial depression resulting from the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812. The novel is set against a backdrop of the Luddite uprisings in the Yorkshire textile industry.The novel''s popularity led to Shirley''s becoming a woman''s name. The title character was given the name that her father had intended to give a son. Before the publication of the novel, Shirley was an uncommon - but distinctly male - name and would have been an unusual name for a woman.

Readers and art lovers alike are about to fall in love again with Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre, the gripping story of Jane’s growth from young orphan to a woman in love. The entire book is included inside this ArtFolds edition, which folds into a memorable sculpture displaying the word READ. An ArtFolds book is a hardcover book that is transformed into a unique paper sculpture merely by folding pages, based on our exclusive, patent-pending instructions. The process is fun and easy and takes surprisingly little time, making it as appropriate for children as it is for adults. Each Classic Edition, with its embossed cover and color-edged pages, is based on a much-loved classic work of fiction. ArtFolds: READ features the complete text of Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre, a story of personal resilience and the ultimate power of love. Jane Eyre is a timeless novel depicting one woman’s drive to define her own identity, in spite of those men and women who attempt to limit her possibilities. It’s a story as moving and gripping today as it was in 1847 when it was first published. Ranked number 12 on the Guardian’s list of the 100 best novels, the book enchants you upon each reading. And when done, you can fold the book into a powerful sculpture of the word “Read,” presented in a lovely serifed typeface highlighted with soft gray page edges that you can look on with joy for years to come. It’s the perfect ArtFolds™ edition to show your lifelong love of books and great reading. Level: Advanced, 252 folding pages

Shirley tells the story of conflicted mill-owner Robert Moore, whose desire to restore his family honour and fortune is in direct conflict with that of his heart. Set during the Napoleonic War in a period of economic unrest, Shirley is the tale of discovering what is most important in life: wealth and restoring one''s family name or love and self-fulfillment. Charlotte Brontë’s second novel, Shirley was originally published under the pseudonym Currer Bell. It has been adapted for film. HarperPerennial Classics brings great works of literature to life in digital form, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library.

It’s as old as time: the breakup letter. The kiss-off. The Dear John. The big adios. Simple in its premise, stunningly perfect in its effect. From Anne Boleyn to Sex and the City writer/producer Cindy Chupack, from women both well-known and unknown, imaginary and real, the letters here span the centuries and the emotions—providing a stirring, utterly gratifying glimpse at the power, wit, and fury of a woman’s voice. In a never-before-published letter, Anaïs Nin gives her lover, C. L. Baldwin, a piece of her mind. Charlotte Brontë, in formal fashion, refuses the marriage proposal of Henry Nussey. In a previously unpublished letter, Sylvia Plath writes to her childhood friend and brief lover, Phillip McCurdy, expressing her wish to maintain a platonic relationship. And “Susie Q.” lets “Johnny Smack-O” know that she’s onto his philandering. The brilliance of the mad missives, caustic communiqués, downhearted dispatches, sweet send-offs, and every other sort of good-bye that fills these pages will surely resonate with anyone who has ever loved, lost, left, languished, or laughed a hearty last laugh.