Glass Towns and Graveyards: A Biography of Charlotte Brontë

On March 31, 1855, Bronte and her unborn child died in Hoover. It is Bronte. 38 years old. The exact cause of her death is controversial. Her death certificate insists that she died of psychosis, but some historians agree that Bronte may have died as a result of morning complications. Some people also point out that typhoid fever may be the cause of death. Bronte was her last dead brother and was buried in her family of St. Michael and all the angelic churches of Haworth. Her father died in 1861 and her husband died in 1906.

Among the many friends fascinated by Mrs. Gasquel, one died in 1855, and his biography, Charlotte's father, Patrick Bronte urged her to write. The lifetime of Charlotte Bronte (1857) was written with enthusiasm, dealing with a lot of direct information using a story technique not essential. It is also a work of art and an explanation of the complete record of that subject. In later work, Silvia's lover (1863) focused on the influence that the Napoleonic war had on simple people. Her last longest job, wife and daughter (1864-66), included a linked wealth of two or three rural families. And it was considered to be her best by many people. It is not completed when she died

In June 1855 Patrick Bronte asked Gaskel to write his biographer Charlotte's biography. It played an important role in the development of Gaskell's own literary career. In biography, Gaskell chose to pay more attention to Bronte as a woman, not a romantic novelist. In 1859, Gaskor went to Whitby and gathered information published in 1863 for the lovers of Sylvia. Her novel's cousin Phyllis was serialized in Cornhill magazine from November 1863 to February 1864. A series of her last novel "Wife and Daughter" began in Cornhill in August 1864. She died of a heart attack when she visited a house purchased at Horibaan in Hampshire in 1865. My wife and daughter were posted in the book in the early 1866, first published in the United States, and published ten days later in the UK.

The biography of Elizabeth Gaskell's best friend Charlotte Bronte was published in 1857 and is widely welcomed and continues to be the most important research of this mysterious writer. It is talking about Charlotte Bronte's life through her year of her "living alone" from her lonely childhood, and her marriage after less than a year since 38 years old. The work resulting as a result of death - the first biography of a female novelist's female novelist - explores the essence of Charlotte genius and creates a Bronte myth with almost one hand.