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Writer's pictureMindy Killgrove

Which of the Bronte Sisters' Books Should You Read This Summer?




Looking for another great read? Take this quiz to determine which book you should dive into next.


1. Which do you prefer?

a. A slow-burn romance

b. A fiery, passionate romance

c. A bit of flirtation

 

2. Which is your favorite sort of artwork?

a. Sketching

b. I’m not really a fan of artwork. I prefer being out of doors, doing physical activities.

c. Creating watercolors/ Painting

 

3. When reading a story, which do you like best…?

a. Starting at the very beginning of a person’s life and learning almost all that happens to them right up until they die.

b. Beginning the tale at the high point and learning what becomes of all the characters, including the main character’s family members, once the story is over.

c. Focusing on the highlights only. I don’t need to know everything that happened to my main characters when they were younger.

 

4. Which sort of love story appeals to you?

a. A man falls in love with someone who is outside his social class.

b. A man falls in love with a woman who he could never possibly marry, even though she loves him in return.

c. A man and woman fall in love but take their time before coming together.

 

5. When having the story relayed to you, do you like to hear it from…

a. The narrator herself and I want her to speak directly to me.

b. A person who is slightly connected to the tale, but she is giving her opinions as well as retelling the story.

c. I like the first-person perspective and I want the narrator to be positive and optimistic throughout most of the storytelling.

 

If your answers were mostly As—You may want to try reading Charlotte Bronte’s novel, Jane Eyre. It is highly regarded for the way Bronte spoke directly to her reader, oftentimes referring to them throughout the story when explaining an action that was taken by the main character.

 

If your answers were mostly Bs—It might be that Emily Bronte’s tale, Wuthering Heights would appeal to you. This authoress relies heavily on relaying the entire history of the families who live in and near the heights and it plays out a bit like a soap opera in that the family drama is paramount.

 

If your answers were mostly Cs—The novel Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte is for you. This story follows a young lady as she endeavors to become a governess after her own family is thrust into a life of poverty. She floats from one household to the next, learning about her charges, and doing her best to take care of herself and make as little trouble for others as possible.

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