Charlotte Bronte was a very talented and expressive poem writer. She was way ahead of her time with her beliefs of feminism and the way women should be treated. Although the thought of women having rights was looked down upon during her time, she still expressed her beliefs. She believed that men and women are equal and a woman could do everything that a man could do. Bronte’s poetry is very direct and she talks and deals with death a lot in her life, and she copes with that through her poetry writing.Charlotte Bronte had a very rough life and expresses her feelings and emotions through poetry. She learned how to cope with death, and live life happily.
Maria Bronte, Charlotte Bronte’s mother, married Patrick Bronte in 1812 and had six children in seven …show more content…
To refer to Charlotte Bronte as a feminist would be saying it as polite as possible (Lowes). During the victorian period a woman’s place was in the home (Lowes). Charlotte Bronte wanted to do everything except stay at home and clean and cook. She wanted to create literature and actually be someone. She wanted to make a mark on the world. She was very concerned about women's rights and stood up for those rights (Gordon). Bronte was an intelligent youth who took an early interest in politics (Lowes). Bronte gave up writing poetry at the beginning of her professional career when she became identified in the public mind as the author of the popular novel “Jane Eyre” (1847) (“Charlotte Bronte”). Her decision to abandon poetry for novel writing exemplifies the dramatic shift in literary taste and the marketability of literary genres, from poetry to prose fiction, that occurred in the 1830’s and 1840’s (“Charlotte Bronte”). Although Bronte is most known for her novel “Jane Eyre” her poetry had a big impact on her when dealing with the motions of
Maria Bronte, Charlotte Bronte’s mother, married Patrick Bronte in 1812 and had six children in seven …show more content…
To refer to Charlotte Bronte as a feminist would be saying it as polite as possible (Lowes). During the victorian period a woman’s place was in the home (Lowes). Charlotte Bronte wanted to do everything except stay at home and clean and cook. She wanted to create literature and actually be someone. She wanted to make a mark on the world. She was very concerned about women's rights and stood up for those rights (Gordon). Bronte was an intelligent youth who took an early interest in politics (Lowes). Bronte gave up writing poetry at the beginning of her professional career when she became identified in the public mind as the author of the popular novel “Jane Eyre” (1847) (“Charlotte Bronte”). Her decision to abandon poetry for novel writing exemplifies the dramatic shift in literary taste and the marketability of literary genres, from poetry to prose fiction, that occurred in the 1830’s and 1840’s (“Charlotte Bronte”). Although Bronte is most known for her novel “Jane Eyre” her poetry had a big impact on her when dealing with the motions of