Charlotte Bronte did not necessarily have a preference for queens and kings as individuals, but she did draw upon themes of power, hierarchy, and social class in her novels, especially in works like "Jane Eyre" and "Shirley." These themes often reflected her views on societal structures and the challenges faced by individuals within those systems.
yes. there where queens in the old days like in Russia. Some kings and queens were not called the kings and queens but most of them were.
Elizabeth Bronte was a part of the famous Bronte family but she was not a writer like her siblings Charlotte, Emily, Anne and Branwell.
Like a boss
Ellis Bell
Because like Jane Austen she wrote from the heart, with very little experience to back it up, and her characters are believable
A name for the royals, like kings and queens
royal
Just like America needs a person to run the country, they do, too. It's just that Kings and Queens are not elected like Presedents are.
"Passion" by Charlotte Bronte explores the intense emotions experienced within a person's heart, like love and longing. The speaker reflects on how these deep feelings can both uplift and torment the soul, ultimately shaping one's very existence. Bronte delves into the complexities of passion and its power to consume and drive individuals towards their desires.
King James 1.
As those kings and queens wished to know the borders of thier country, and what the lands and rivers and lakes and seas beyond them looked like.
just get a bike then make it look like one from the music video kings and queens by 30 seconds to mars