Similar Themes in Novels by The Bronte Sisters and Jane Austen

One of the biggest conventions of the 19th century was between Bronte's sister and Jane Austen. These women wrote some of the most popular novels of their time, and these novels often have a very general theme. Emily Bronte 's novel "Wuthering Heights" and Jane Austen' s novel "Pride and Prejudice" all contain a common theme on social status, especially those related to marriage. In "Wuthering Heights", Katherine was in a higher position than Heathcliff and could not be together. In "pride and prejudice" the role of gender is reversed and Darcy has to face a relationship with a woman named Elizabeth · Bennett which is lower than him and his family.

In contemporary British novels, Wolf is the only female writer. Wolf's position is similar to Bronte's sister, Jane Austen and George Eliot. They once became a female writer's unique literary status in the history of British novels. The female author's label has caused some obstacles to the reader's mind before opening the work but the articles gathered here are impressive and can be read without obstacles 61 New Bun Kenken and To the Lighthouse (1927.5, Shishin) Although books contain 60 articles in an orderly fashion, "modern novel", "modern novel", "Russian view", "Joseph Conrad" , "Jane Eyre", "Wuthering Heights" and so on. And "modern prose". In addition to "contemporary novel", "How does it hit the present age" was originally translated by Shin Bunkakenki (1931.4, 7, 10) by Sakawa Tika. 61 Muraoka Tatsuharu (tr), Wolf Bungaklon (1933.2), pp. 1-2

I will continue to read intact original English books of almost all of our libraries familiar with Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, Bronte Sisters, Lawrence, Thomas Hardy, and most of James Joyce I will. The following year the American literary book began to appear. I swallowed them. If my university is not in Shanghai, even if it is the best university in that country, I think that I may not get the same good luck. The cultural revolution ended in 1976. In the early 1980s, the door to the outside barely opened a small crack. In 1985, other countries of the country were still immersed in the rhetoric of the Cultural Revolution and expressed doubts about what the odor of capitalism is, but Shanghai University, including me, quietly handled large quantities of books from other countries . For this reason, I am always thankful.