Review originally at Gypsy ReviewsI am a big fan of the Brontë sisters (except Emily, I was not fond of Wuthering Heights) and was nonetheless expecting much from this book and it did not disappoint.The story starts out as a letter written to someone named Halford and by the hand of Gilbert Markham ...
I honestly am astonished that I absolutely love this book...even more than Jane Eyre--which is one of my favorite books. I can't believe that some early reviewers believed the book "mistakenly interpreted Anne's warning of the danger of debauchery as an approval of dissipation." And Gilbert, coars...
No quiero menospreciar a sus maravillosas hermanas , pero es Esta , ésta Bronte , la que tendría que haber triunfado más que ninguna . ¿Tienen ganas de leer un libro feminista?Prueben con este y maravillense .
I enjoyed Tenant of Wildfell Hall much more than Agnes Grey. It had far more depth, and there's no doubt that Anne borrowed from real life in her descriptions of her heroine dealing with an alcoholic husband. Anne's experiences with her brother Branwell's alcoholism would have provided ideal source ...
The novel is written as a series of letters from Gilbert Markham, to an old friend, detailing a particularly interesting time in his youth.When the reclusive and beautiful young widow - Helen Graham - takes up residence in old Wildfell Hall, along with her young son, Arthur; the local residence all ...
Told through a series of letters and diary entries, this is a love story between Gilbert Markham and the mysterious tenant at Wildfell Hall, Helen Graham. Helen, a widow, lives with her son and is a bit of a recluse. She has not lived in the village long before vicious gossip spreads about whether...
The bad people are all horrible and the pious people are all saintly. No one is even remotely in the grey-area. Mr Hargrave seems to get a bit of a personality transplant halfway through. Helen is almost insufferable. Her aunt gets proved right, despite having a despicable (even for the time) at...
The bad people are all horrible and the pious people are all saintly. No one is even remotely in the grey-area. Mr Hargrave seems to get a bit of a personality transplant halfway through. Helen is almost insufferable. Her aunt gets proved right, despite having a despicable (even for the time) at...
After also recently reading 'Agnes Grey' recently, I desperately wanted to read 'Tenant'. I'm so glad that I did. This was an incredible story that touches on so many issues that are relevant now. Bad marriage, abuse, violence, debauchery, jealousy, infidelity. I found myself sympathizing for Helen ...
Important: Our sites use cookies.
We use the information stored using cookies and similar technologies for advertising and statistics purposes.
Stored data allow us to tailor the websites to individual user's interests.
Cookies may be also used by third parties cooperating with BookLikes, like advertisers, research companies and providers of multimedia applications.
You can choose how cookies are handled by your device via your browser settings.
If you choose not to receive cookies at any time, BookLikes will not function properly and certain services will not be provided.
For more information, please go to our Privacy Policy.
Log in with Facebook 
