Charlotte Bronte Biography briefly

Born in Tornton, Jorkshire Thornton, Yorkshire - April 21, died in Haure, Yorkshire - March 31 of Charlotte was the third of the six children. When the girl was five years old, her mother died, and her aunt Elizabeth Brenuell moved to their house in a parish priest to look after orphaned children. When Charlotte was eight years old, her two older sisters, Maria and Elizabeth died of consumption.

This event made Charlotte responsible for the family, and the oldest among the remaining four children, which strengthened her personality and spirit. Charlotte Bronte was short, fragile physique, she wore glasses to fix myopia, and considered herself a ugly. She was a political conservative, strict, smart and ambitious. She had high moral principles, and, despite her modest behavior in society, she was always ready to defend her point of view.

The writer spent eight months a year at the Clergy Daughters school, in the village of Kovan Bridge, which served as the prototype of the Lovud school in the novel Jane Air. Then, for two years, she was a student at the ROE Head school in the city of DUSBERI West Yorkshire, and worked as a teacher there for another three years. Then, in years, she was in the boarding house of Madame Ezhe Brussels, where she fell in love with her own teacher, Konstantin Ezhe.

Between for years, she and her brother and sisters studied at home with her father and aunt Brenuell. Charlotte was a magnificent artist, a needlewoman, and, of course, a writer. Mrs. Bronte wanted her daughter to become governesses. Charlotte changed two jobs - for three months in the city, then for six months she spent with her White family in the Upperwood House mansion in the town of Rodon.

Charlotte did not like her work, and offered the sisters - Emily and Ann three of them to open his own school in Haure.

Aunt Brenuell wanted to arrange the material side of the case, but these plans never realized. What Charlotte really wanted to be a writer. From the youngest age, she and her brother Brenuell were practicing in writing poems and stories, relying on her rich imagination and the invented world of “Angria”. As Charlotte herself claimed - her mind was so fruitful that until thirteen years she wrote much more than after.

In the year, Charlotte convinced his sisters to publish a collection of poems under male pseudonyms Carrer, Ellis and Eckon Bell Currer, Ellis, Acton Bell - it was a commercial failure. However, by the end of the year, the debut novels of all three sisters were published, and Jane Air Charlotte Bronte expected an incredible success. After the publication of the Blue of Sherley, rumors crawled that under the male pseudonym Carrer Bell was hiding a simple teacher.

Charlotte became a celebrity in literary circles, and the publication of the novel “Villett” in only strengthened her reputation. In December, Charlotte receives a marriage proposal from Vicar from the second priest of the parish of his father, Arthur Bell Nichalls. Charlotte's father was against this union, partly because he considered his daughter too painful to endure the child and give birth to him without terrible consequences, and in order not to upset his father, Charlotte refused Arthur.

Despite this, Bell Nicholls did not give up, and continued on courtship, and in the end the couple got married on June 29. The marriage was happy, but very short. Charlotte Bronte died at the last period of pregnancy on March 31 of the year.