Charlottebronte Stories

Book 2 of the Inconvenient Hearts series. She wanted the hero from her books. She got Francis Wynn instead. He is everything she knows better than to want: a rake without apology, a man who treats forever like a foreign language he has never had occasion to learn. He is also, maddeningly, the most interesting person in every room she enters, and he has noticed her in a way she is trying very hard not to notice back. Tiffany Winchester does not intend to become a chapter in someone else's story. Francis Wynn did not intend to fall in love. Neither of them is particularly good at doing what they intended.

Short story written based on the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brönte.

In the second volume of the 2023 Dream Team adventures, the Team struggles to come to terms with their new circumstances. Questions and answers emerge as each member tackles their own new challenges. For Sherlock, it's mental health. For Jane, it's family. For Mary, it's change. But with new enemies, new allies also come to help from unexpected places. Disclaimer: Real life people--celebrities--appear in the story. These are fictional accounts and do not reflect any real life actions or beliefs.

The first of Charlotte Bronte's works. A story of William Crimsworth from his perspective on his maturation, career, and relationships.

You know their names. You know their stories. But never quite like this. Welcome to Wittenberg College. Here you’ll find a collection of literature’s greatest characters, from Elizabeth Bennet and Darcy to Romeo and Juliet, now just ordinary college students in a modern world. Join them as they muddle through relationships, pressures of family, ambition, and most of all, trying just to find themselves and their places in the world.

In the soft unfolding of spring in 1814, Miss Eleanor Harrowby, the eldest daughter of the late Viscount Harrowby, leaves the peaceful grounds of her childhood home to step into the glittering, unfamiliar world of the London Season. At twenty-one, she enters society later than is customary, carrying not the giddy excitement of a young debutante but a gentle uncertainty shaped by years of family devotion and the lingering quiet of mourning. She knows she must dance, must smile, must attempt to belong, yet she cannot help questioning whether society has room for someone as thoughtful and unhurried as herself. Her doubts begin to waver the night she meets Baron James Ashcombe, a gentleman whose composed manner hides a life marked by duty, disappointment, and an earnest desire to mend the legacy left to him. London whispers call him aloof and burdened, yet Eleanor sees something entirely different in him. He listens with genuine interest, speaks with steady sincerity, and regards her with a kind of attentive gentleness she has never known. Their meetings are fleeting, never contrived, but with each one, a quiet understanding grows between them. But London, with all its candlelit beauty, is a place where hearts are rarely permitted to unfold freely. Rival young ladies measure and compare. Gossip spreads more quickly than truth. And Eleanor's mother, the practical and careful Viscountess Harrowby, fears her daughter may tie her future to a man whose circumstances remain uncertain. When rumors begin to entwine Eleanor's name with the baron's, both she and Lord Ashcombe must confront the deepest of their private fears - his belief that he is unworthy of offering his heart, and her fear that she may not be brave enough to choose her own happiness. As affection and duty tug them in opposing directions, Eleanor must decide whether she will allow others to determine the shape of her life, or whether she will finally reach for the quiet joy she has long set aside.

Starship Wuthering Heights is the third book in my sci-fi/English-classics mashup trilogy after the first, Pride and Prejudice and Superheroes, and the second, Skylar Holmes: The Last Hope. There is another threat from a powerful alien race, and this time it is not just the Earth in peril, but an entire universe. We see the return of the race known as the Equalisers. Skylar Holmes: The Last Hope is the second book in my sci-fi/English-classics mashup trilogy after the first, Pride and Prejudice and Superheroes, and before the third, Starship Wuthering Heights. We see the second appearance of the race known as the Equalisers. The Equalisers, masters of the Multiverse, broaden their search for an equalising force by extracting from parallel universes not just the characters of Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights, but Emily and the rest of her family too! So we get an author meeting her characters and living alongside them. All this not to mention the reunion a Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw as well as the reunion of all the Brontës (including the mother and all the siblings who died of various illnesses before the eventual "death" of the father Rev. Patrick Brontë outlived his family "dying" at Haworth in 1861 at age 84. This novel is a must for readers who wish to experience the English language in all its sophisticated glory. Expect to revisit all your favorite Emily Brontë characters as well as Campbell's fascinating newly created ones. A sci-fi 19th Century mashup superhero 153,000 word novel. **This Wattpad novel version shows the opening handful of chapters which is less than 10% of the full novel as I am selling through KDP (Amazon/Kindle)** The Equalisers Series (A Trilogy) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0C1GJG372 Starship Wuthering Heights Available at Amazon on August 1, 2023 https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0C1F4KXJP Cheers, T. J. P. Campbell

In "Masked Hearts," Blanche Ingram flees Thornfield Manor after discovering the truth about Mr. Rochester's deceit. Finding solace in the arms of a mysterious stranger at a masquerade ball, she begins a journey of self-discovery and newfound love. Set against the backdrop of Thornfield's haunting secrets, Blanche embarks on a quest for truth and happiness in this captivating spin-off of Charlotte Brontë's classic tale, "Jane Eyre."

A Sci-Fi retelling of "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë. { 🏆 ɢʀᴀɴᴅ ᴘʀɪᴢᴇ ᴡɪɴɴᴇʀ ᴏꜰ ʀᴇᴡɪɴᴅ ᴛʜᴇ ᴄʟᴀꜱꜱɪᴄꜱ ᴄᴏɴᴛᴇꜱᴛ 2022 } In the future, androids are part of everyday life. Brontë Incorporated, an Artificial Intelligence Goliath, systematically engineers and manufacturers the most advanced androids on the planet. Brontë Inc's latest and greatest android creation, The Governess, is in its testing phase, and prototypes are given to select individuals for use in their homes. One such individual is old-money aristocratic Edward Rochester. He and his daughter bond deeply with their Governess, JN-1 (or "Jane"), amidst a myriad of frightening incidents orchestrated by the sentient smart system in his ancestral home. After Mr. Rochester is saved from a fire by Jane, the pair fall in love. But Brontë Inc. issues a product recall for the Governess androids, deeming them "too human." Can Mr. Rochester and Jane find a way to remain together? Or will a particularly apathetic analyst named John Rivers bring about the end of their unorthodox love affair? || A sci-fi romance told in retrospect, this short story is written for Rewind the Classics contest, 2022. 4150 words. ||

Gilbert Markham is fascinated by Helen Graham, the beautiful and enigmatic woman who has recently moved into Wildfell Hall. He is swift to befriend her and steadfastly refutes the local gossip calling her character and behaviour into question, yet he soon has cause to regret his infatuation, and grave doubts and misgivings begin to arise in his mind. It is only when Helen presents Gilbert with her diary and instructs him to read it that the shocking truth about her past life becomes clear. Anne Brontë was the daughter of Maria (born Branwell) and Patrick Brontë, a poor Irish clergyman in the Church of England. Anne lived most of her life with her family at the parish of Haworth on the Yorkshire moors. Otherwise she attended a boarding school in Mirfield between 1836 and 1837, and between 1839 and 1845 lived elsewhere working as a governess. In 1846 she published a book of poems with her sisters and later two novels, initially under the pen name Acton Bell. Her first novel, Agnes Grey, was published in 1847 with Wuthering Heights. Her second novel, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, was published in 1848. The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is thought to be one of the first feminist novels. Anne died at 29, probably of pulmonary tuberculosis. After Anne's death her sister Charlotte edited Agnes Grey to fix issues with its first edition, but prevented republication of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall. This is one reason why Anne is not as well known as her sisters. Nonetheless both of Anne's novels are considered classics of English literature. Source:Wikipedia

The only daughter (and youngest child) of Lord and Lady Whittaker, twenty year old Gloriana reveled in her third season amongst high society London. With a marriage proposal all but verbally uttered, and very much anticipated by the ton, she had never been happier. But, sometimes, things are just too good to be true, and a vicious kick back to reality was in the cards for Miss Gloriana. Heart broken and bitter, she returns to her mother's side at their country estate, where her life takes a few rather unexpected turns. ~A regency era romance~ •Jane Austen/Charlotte Bronte inspired story• Edge= to excite, stimulate, or provoke If you're like me, you loved 'Pride and Prejudice', 'Sense and Sensibility', and 'Jane Eyre'. It's so easy to get lost in time while reading about life in the age where men were (mostly) gentleman, where lavish balls were frequent, and when there was a season in London where the gentry and well mannered people got together to gossip and form relationships. Also, if you're like me, all of those super inaccurate, pseudo regency period romance stories probably make you want to weep all over your Mr.Darcy body pillow. And that's not to say I don't read them, I still do, cause I'll take what I can get. I'm also not insinuating there aren't great, truly well written regency period stories on here either. I feel grateful to have found a few so far, and I really appreciate the authors who wrote them. But I couldn't help but try my hand at writing something I'd really enjoy reading. Something a bit more accurate than most. Still a little overdone, still has everything you want in a good regency era love story, but it shouldn't turn you into a Bertha Mason out of frustration. Any comments are appreciated! ♡JordynBH

damit zeige ich euch meine Lieblingszitate aus Gedichten, Büchern oder auch Filmen.. viel spaß :)

Say that the 'honest work' that St. John found for Jane Eyre, was as governess to the children of Maria Crawford. By which means, she would escape the fatal lure of Rochester: and be drawn instead into the orbit of Henry Crawford... The title comes from the Jane Eyre quote, 'I am no bird, and no net ensnares me'. <I>All rights reserved to the author, no unauthorised reproduction allowed.</I>

A gorgeous, deft literary retelling of Charlotte Bronte's beloved Jane Eyre--through the eyes of the dashing, mysterious Mr. Rochester himself.

In this post, before reading the final chapter of Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte, I attempt to understand it and then reflect upon my experience.

A remote house, a dangerous man, more secrets than a gothic novel. For three years Jane has struggled to distance herself from a tragedy that's haunted her since she left foster care. When she's hired as the nanny in a remote mansion, she hopes for a fresh start. Instead she finds herself in a world of dark business and shady dealings. But it's her boss with his brut strength and dark attraction that draws her in until one too many secrets are uncovered. Will the secrets she learns destroy the new life she'd never hoped to find? Jane is a Modern Gothic Romance retelling Jane Eyre with a strong young heroine and the older man who tempts her like no other.

Jane Eyre is a musical drama with music and lyrics by composer-lyricist Paul Gordon and a book by John Caird, based on the novel by Charlotte Brontë. The musical premiered on Broadway in 2000. (COMPLETED)

After a family disaster our protagonist, Lucy Snowe, travels to Villette where she teaches at an all girl's school and gets wrapped up in romance and adventures.

"I am only just returned to a sense of real wonder about me, for I have been reading Villette..." -George Eliot With neither friends nor family, Lucy Snowe sets sail from England to find employment in a girls' boarding school in the small town of Villette. There she struggles to retain her self-possession in the face of unruly pupils, an initially suspicious headmaster, and her own complex feelings, first for the school's English doctor and then for the dictatorial professor, Paul Emmanuel. Charlotte Brontë's last and most autobiographical novel is a powerfully moving study of isolation and the pain of unrequited love, narrated by a heroine determined to preserve an independent spirit in the face of adverse circumstances.