Emily Bronte wrote gothic novels, such as "Wuthering Heights," to explore themes of passion, revenge, and the supernatural. By incorporating elements of the gothic genre, Bronte was able to delve into the darker aspects of human nature and create a haunting and atmospheric setting for her stories. Additionally, the gothic style allowed her to challenge societal norms and conventions of her time.
Ellis Bell
In 1764 hoarce walpole started to write gothic novels
At that time people thought only men could write books very well, so naturally it was a surprise when Emily Bronte wrote such a great and passionate book.
Emily Bronte wrote one novel, "Wuthering Heights", which was published in 1847 under the pen name Ellis Bell.
Wuthering Heights
Emily used the name Ellis Bell to write under, since back in those times women were not looked on as writers and reputation was everything.
Charlotte Bronte primarily wrote in longhand. She used pen and paper to draft her novels, including "Jane Eyre," rather than a typewriter.
Ellis Bell
She published under the pen name Ellis Bell.
Mostly Romantic novels; one of them ("Northhanger Abbey") is also a Gothic novel parody.
Bram Stoker is best known for writing gothic horror novels. His most famous work is "Dracula," which is a classic of the horror genre.
Emily Bronte only wrote one novel, "Wuthering Heights," likely due to personal reasons such as her struggle with poor health and her premature death at the age of 30. Additionally, the success and impact of "Wuthering Heights" may have overshadowed any potential future works she may have considered writing.