Edward Chitham Knihy

Focusing on the historical evolution of Dudley, the book chronicles its journey from pre-Norman Conquest times to the challenges of the nineteenth century, particularly the impact of inadequate utilities on the local population's well-being. Despite these hardships, significant historical treasures from this period offer potential for tourism today. Compiled by a local history expert, it presents a comprehensive and engaging narrative that appeals to both residents and visitors interested in the town's rich heritage.

The book explores the rich history and rural heritage of Harborn, a suburb of west Birmingham. It highlights the contrast between modern suburban life and the remnants of its past, such as the expansive golf courses and the 'old village' conservation area, which features historic buildings like an ancient hall, an 18th-century house, quaint cottages, and a traditional village pub. Through the perspectives of older residents, it captures the nostalgia and enduring charm of the community.

This new addition to Palgrave Macmillan's Author Chronologies Series details events in the lives of the Brontë sisters and their associates. Major events such as the publication of history of their works are included, and are balanced by details of Brontë domestic life. There are original discussions, in the light of chronology, of the scandal affecting the Brontë's brother, Branwell, and the imaginary kingdoms shared by all four children. Inhaltsverzeichnis General Editor's Preface Acknowledgements List of Illustrations Table of Non-Standard Abbreviations Introduction A Brontë Family Chronology Appendices Bibliography Index

The Irish heritage of the Bronte family has long been overlooked, partly because both Charlotte and her father Patrick did their very best to ensure that this was the case and partly because there was a strong understanding at the end of the nineteenth century that the Brontes were Yorkshire regional novelists.

This anthology, edited by two of today's leading authorities on the Brontes, is the first to bring together poems by the three Bronte sisters and their brother, Branwell. It contains notes designed to explain each poem and put it in its literary context. There are also gerneral biographical and literary introductions.

The History of the Black Country - an area of the West Midlands conurbation, lying to the north and west of Birmingham.

The most comprehensive biography of the Bronte sister that wrote Wuthering Heights.

Focusing on the life and contributions of Anne Brontë, this biography by Edward Chitham presents a modern perspective on the youngest Brontë sibling, highlighting her significance as a novelist and poet. Through a detailed exploration of her experiences and literary achievements, the book sheds light on her unique voice within the renowned Brontë family, offering insights into her influence on literature and her enduring legacy.