In Conversations in Ebury Street (1924), George Moore declared that "if Anne Brontë had lived ten years longer, she would have taken a place beside Jane Austen, perhaps even a higher place"; in addition, he described her first novel, Agnes Grey (184...

While Anne Brontë remains the least known of the Brontë sisters, often referred to as the "other one" even by scholars, it should be remembered that upon her death at age twenty-nine in 1849 she was actually more accomplished than either Charlo...

Family violence is examined from a Victorian perspective, using Ann Bronte's 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' as an example. Topics include Bronte's narrative techniques to convey thematic oppositions of marital domesticity and insinuations of incest. Anne Bronte's The Tenant of Wildfell Hall has...

Anne Bronte's novel, 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall,' seems to be confused in its literary and ideological impulses, which is a device contrived to exhibit the excesses of Gothic patriarchy and suggest corrections. The themes of male-female relationship, female artistic ambitions and theological discussions...

In the following essay, Gordon studies gossip and narrative enclosure in The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, as well as the relationship between Anne Brontë's novel and his sister Emily's Wuthering Heights.

In the following essay, Carnell claims that The Tenant of Wildfell Hall does not challenge the traditional Victorian separation of men and women into public and domestic spheres.

In the following essay, O'Toole proposes that the narrative construction of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall serves to reinforce the novel's thematic tension between two forms of domesticity—marital and sibling.