Did you know that Charlotte Bronte's pen name was Currer Bell? Here is my first American edition, first issue of her 1853 novel Villette. In the US Harper and Brothers simultaneously issued
Anne Brontë: the sister who got there first | Anne Brontë | The Guardian
What's in a name? Emily Brontë and George Eliot — Waddingtons.ca
The Intriguing Story Behind Emily Brontë's Pseudonym, Ellis Bell
Which Bronte sister wrote Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights? | Radio Times
Elena Ferrante, Charlotte Brontë and how anonymity protects against female writing stereotypes
What's In A Name? The Bronte Pen Names … – Gone to the heather
Book Lover Gift Bronte Sisters Hoodie Pen Names Acton Bell Ellis Bell Currer Bell Anne Emily Charlotte Bronte Gifts - Etsy UK
Brontë family - Wikipedia
Bronte Sisters Pen Name Sweatshirt Currer Bell, Acton Bell, Ellis Bell Charlotte Bronte, Anne Bronte, Emily Bronte, - Etsy
Rare Brontë items on show for first time in Leeds
Charlotte Bronte | Biography, Books, Novels, Jane Eyre, & Facts | Britannica
Women Writers Who Used Male Pen Names #InternationalWomensDay #WWWBlogs – Rereading Jane Eyre
What's In A Name? The Bronte Pen Names … – Gone to the heather
The Bronte Sisters - (penguin Classics Deluxe Edition) By Charlotte Brontë & Emily Brontë & Anne Bronte (paperback) : Target
Amazon.it: The Brontë Sisters : Complete Novels: Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, The Tenant Of Wildfell Hall, Villette - Bronte, Charlotte, Bronte, Emily, Bronte, Anne - Libri
The Brontë sisters' pseudonyms | Late Modern English letters
Out of obscurity I came – to obscurity I can easily return”: Charlotte Brontë, Currer Bell and Jane Eyre – National Library of Scotland Blog
Emily Bronte | Biography, Books, Poems, & Facts | Britannica
Elena Ferrante, Charlotte Brontë and how anonymity protects against female writing stereotypes
The Bronte Sisters
Emily Brontë's: The Life and Works of The Solitary Poet - Poem Analysis
10 Facts about the Brontës, The Most Interesting Literary Family | Book Riot
Emily Bronte | Biography, Books, Poems, & Facts | Britannica
