They wrote so beautifully. I read and re read their books, simply to be taken back to a time when lifes’ expressions through words was lyrical and deep with richness of vocabulary and for the beauty of a good story. Thank you Brontë girls.
Well said, Ann! I found this video extraordinarily moving. I'm still bawling 😢😢😢. Too right Anne was underrated for too long. Whereas I read Emily and Charlotte in my teens, I only came to Anne as an adult. She's probably the most "modern" of the Brontës. Shame on the author of the introduction to the Penguin copy of "Wuthering Heights" which I had back in the 1970s who described Anne as "the least original" of the sisters! This certainly influenced my neglect of Anne's work and I'm sure many others were so foolish 🙄 As you observe towards the end, Ann, she would have been regarded as a genius in any other family. Lol ⚘
A sensitive documentary which pays a well deserved tribute to one of the three geniuses of world literature-the Brontes. Thank you for taking the effort of reinforcing the power of their literary creation !
This documentary is from 2015, but a friend shared with me. Thank you so much. A lovely and inciteful as well as very moving study of Ann's last days. Charlotte's grief must have been overwhelming. Thank you again.
Have walked there many times and was soooo moved by the books and the very landscape that they wrote about .If you love this family and it’s storyies do come and walk the moor’s you will feel that they are with you .x
I was at the parsonage a couple of years back and Ann dinsdale was behind the counter serving at the shop and signed my book She is amazing and has the knowledge of the brontes She certainly knows everything and such a calm lovely spoken lady ❤ Becky 🇬🇧 xx Thankyou anne dinsdale it was a fantastic honour for me to actually meet you 😊 ❤
I found this evocative and rather heartbreaking and beautifully presented,and also very moving. been a Yorkshire lass, I've always had a fascination for the Brontes and have been to Haworth many times.
Thank you for this wonderful tribute to Anne, especially your kind, strong, thoughtful summary. Anne was gentle, but she was strong as well; there are several bits of evidence in her actions as a governess, and her poetry attests to this too, especially "Self Communion", which is a brave, unflinching self examination; and the Last Lines. The only wish I have after this is that you might have read us some of her last poem so that her struggle and her resolution could be shared with as many people as click on this video. Thank you again.
I think Anne would be the strong fighter in the family, An animal activist, a woman of strong substance fighting the bad, mad with all her might not shy to feel or explain her thinking or what some men of it's time might suggest in modern times. spiritual, soft gentle Anne no words abound what she might have been if only woman could speak'' openly as Anne wrote in her novel The Tennent of Wildfell hall. A book very different to the moody broody Emily's Wuthering heights or Charlotte's Jane Eyre. We should all take courage so very sad she died so young.
Fantastic documentary. Amazed by the complaints about the sound. I had no problem hearing every word. Perhaps some of the viewers are more used to Marvel movies.
I understand the reasoning for Anne being buried in Scarborough....she did love it there, and another funeral so soon after the two recent ones would be hard on Mr. Bronte, but it kind of sounded like Anne wanted to be home for her passing. I have always found it sad that she isn't with the rest of the family. I think it would be nice if Anne could be moved and they could all be together again. Just mho.
No, that's not how it is spelt. Maybe revisit your primary school grammar book. Plural for height is heights, not height's. But you're right that the book is great.
I don’t think so, I think it was so avoid controversy and the contrast Charlotte portrayed of Anne as sweet natured and uncomplicated didn’t sit well with the controversial subject matter of Tenant. Anne appears to be strong willed and prepared to challenge social ills, strong in mind but of a delicate constitution.
I want to be there after reading Tenant of Wildfell Hall and her sisters’ books. Not rockstars but die young, these broads. The brother is incompetent tho. After i earn enough money i will get out the shithole which is my country and visit Yorkshire
Even his own sisters would not call Branwell incompetent. He was the first of the Bronte children to be published. He just fell down a personal spiral, but it's comforting (for what reason?) to put others down
The scathing critique of _Tenant..._ is simply a trotting out of that age's general distaste of the novel as a lit form. To them writing novels was too expository, too personal. The description of a person's details, in- and outward, was considered crass and crude, voyeuristic and unseemly. It was said Germany was the land of _Dichter und Denker,_ poets and thinkers. Intentionally left out was novelists. Perhaps contained in this disdain was a fatalistic attitude that no amount of description of human goings-on would avail us -- that only poetry has anything of value to offer. As I have a character in my upcoming book say against Dickens, "His novels are all just vulture sites."
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I have been to Anne's grave in the quiet churchyard. I laid flowers and the peace and beauty of the place was tangible.
Yes I like to do that I will try and get there for her birthday
It certainly is
Its a shame their idiot father did'nt move them all there sooner. Instead of that water polluted hole Haworth.
Agnes Gray is such an intense reading. Such wonderfull description of feelings. I had to stop now and then for sheer emotion.....
Wonderful and detailed documentary on the final days of Anne Brontë.
This was fantastic. Thank you very much! I'm visiting Haworth tomorrow for a week. It will be my first time. Your video made me very emotional.
They wrote so beautifully.
I read and re read their books, simply to be taken back to a time when lifes’ expressions through words was lyrical and deep with richness of vocabulary and for the beauty of a good story.
Thank you Brontë girls.
An outstanding short documentary on Annes final moments.
Well said, Ann! I found this video extraordinarily moving. I'm still bawling 😢😢😢. Too right Anne was underrated for too long. Whereas I read Emily and Charlotte in my teens, I only came to Anne as an adult. She's probably the most "modern" of the Brontës. Shame on the author of the introduction to the Penguin copy of "Wuthering Heights" which I had back in the 1970s who described Anne as "the least original" of the sisters! This certainly influenced my neglect of Anne's work and I'm sure many others were so foolish 🙄 As you observe towards the end, Ann, she would have been regarded as a genius in any other family. Lol ⚘
Fantastic family. Gentle Anne was just as much part of the powerhouse of that wondrous family.
A sensitive documentary which pays a well deserved tribute to one of the three geniuses of world literature-the Brontes. Thank you for taking the effort of reinforcing the power of their literary creation !
Thank you for this. It was so beautiful. I love the story of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall it is so brilliant.
This documentary is from 2015, but a friend shared with me. Thank you so much. A lovely and inciteful as well as very moving study of Ann's last days. Charlotte's grief must have been overwhelming. Thank you again.
Have walked there many times and was soooo moved by the books and the very landscape that they wrote about .If you love this family and it’s storyies do come and walk the moor’s you will feel that they are with you .x
I was at the parsonage a couple of years back and Ann dinsdale was behind the counter serving at the shop and signed my book
She is amazing and has the knowledge of the brontes
She certainly knows everything and such a calm lovely spoken lady ❤
Becky 🇬🇧 xx
Thankyou anne dinsdale it was a fantastic honour for me to actually meet you 😊 ❤
@@degsbabeYes, lovely people. Didn’t you get to meet them?
Rather meet them than tw@theadtraddles.
Thank you for this. Anne is my favourite of the Brontë sisters. I love her gentle strength and resolution.
I would have love to have met her ❤
I found this evocative and rather heartbreaking and beautifully presented,and also very moving. been a Yorkshire lass, I've always had a fascination for the Brontes and have been to Haworth many times.
Thank you for this wonderful tribute to Anne, especially your kind, strong, thoughtful summary. Anne was gentle, but she was strong as well; there are several bits of evidence in her actions as a governess, and her poetry attests to this too, especially "Self Communion", which is a brave, unflinching self examination; and the Last Lines. The only wish I have after this is that you might have read us some of her last poem so that her struggle and her resolution could be shared with as many people as click on this video. Thank you again.
Fantastic documentary.
Thoroughly enjoyed this documentary, thank you 🙏
Thank you very much for this.
Suggested viewing for you. A four - part drama series from Yorkshire Television. The Brontes of Haworth. It's free on TH-cam. Highly recommend.
Thank you for this really lovely heartfelt and detailed video. Very moving true story 💕
Very very moving. Thank you so much.
I think Anne would be the strong fighter in the family, An animal activist, a woman of strong substance fighting the bad, mad with all her might not shy to feel or explain her thinking or what some men of it's time might suggest in modern times. spiritual, soft gentle Anne no words abound what she might have been if only woman could speak'' openly as Anne wrote in her novel The Tennent of Wildfell hall. A book very different to the moody broody Emily's Wuthering heights or Charlotte's Jane Eyre. We should all take courage so very sad she died so young.
Heartbreaking, especially in light of having read 'Agnes Grey',& 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall'. Thank you.
Wow fantastic, I love u so much💞
Fantastic documentary. Amazed by the complaints about the sound. I had no problem hearing every word. Perhaps some of the viewers are more used to Marvel movies.
Beautiful. Thank you.
nicely done wish i could have walked the moors to top withers in this lifetime but maybe in the next
I wish I could have talked with Anne and sat with her watching the bathing huts , and as we walked on the beach sharing ideas .............
Vous êtes obligée de nous garder en vie
Nice explanation
I understand the reasoning for Anne being buried in Scarborough....she did love it there, and another funeral so soon after the two recent ones would be hard on Mr. Bronte, but it kind of sounded like Anne wanted to be home for her passing. I have always found it sad that she isn't with the rest of the family. I think it would be nice if Anne could be moved and they could all be together again. Just mho.
I found the crows distracting. But it was informative.
Oh,I loved them.They are a constant in UK graveyards.
Just must say Emily was my favourite Wuthering height’s if that’s how it was spelt was my favourite book .
No, that's not how it is spelt. Maybe revisit your primary school grammar book. Plural for height is heights, not height's. But you're right that the book is great.
Music very loud although beautiful but distracting
The voice over narrator is speaking in such a quiet voice it was a challenge to hear. What a shame.
Ever thought of getting your ears syringed?
Had to give up on this due to an inability to hear over the birds and music. What I could hear was great.
The hope for her life determined her last jurney . Unfortunately antybiotics did not exist and many Young people died .
Horrid that people developef a conspiracy that charlotte murdered her sisters with arsenic
Unfortunately the crowing in the background practically obliterates the reading and tales so interesting of this family.
The narrator is often drowned out by music and the hideous squawking of birds.
Crows are far from hideous.Highly intelligent birds
I agree. Her voice is monotonous and the music too loud when she's speaking. A nice documentary though, despite that.
@@twpsy634 yes wonderful intelligent birds who are loving this annoying cameo.
the music is unbearably annoying
Can’t hear this as the background music and squawking birds are way too loud. Shame as I love the subject.
You obviously don’t “love the subject” enough to concentrate. Sad.
didn't know that they used such a word as that
Please add captions. Trying to listen to soft-spoken, accented English through background music and loud crows was not worth the effort.
It would have been well worth “the effort”. Pity you give up so easily.
Charlotte in the end questioned Anne's subject matter in Tenant.Was this a jealous sibling?
I don’t think so, I think it was so avoid controversy and the contrast Charlotte portrayed of Anne as sweet natured and uncomplicated didn’t sit well with the controversial subject matter of Tenant. Anne appears to be strong willed and prepared to challenge social ills, strong in mind but of a delicate constitution.
Yes but didn't manage to get away from the soot and the disease ,its hard to think of howarth being like that
I want to be there after reading Tenant of Wildfell Hall and her sisters’ books. Not rockstars but die young, these broads. The brother is incompetent tho. After i earn enough money i will get out the shithole which is my country and visit Yorkshire
Please don't. I don't think Yorkshire wants you.
Broads! A bit of respect for these women authors, please.
I'm sure your country also has its worthy writers, artists and places to visit. Most places across the globe have something unique to offer.
Even his own sisters would not call Branwell incompetent. He was the first of the Bronte children to be published. He just fell down a personal spiral, but it's comforting (for what reason?) to put others down
The scathing critique of _Tenant..._ is simply a trotting out of that age's general distaste of the novel as a lit form. To them writing novels was too expository, too personal. The description of a person's details, in- and outward, was considered crass and crude, voyeuristic and unseemly. It was said Germany was the land of _Dichter und Denker,_ poets and thinkers. Intentionally left out was novelists. Perhaps contained in this disdain was a fatalistic attitude that no amount of description of human goings-on would avail us -- that only poetry has anything of value to offer. As I have a character in my upcoming book say against Dickens, "His novels are all just vulture sites."
Nice but the room interiors are boring
Charlotte sounds horrible so jealous