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The Brontë Sisters' Classic Collection: Wuthering Heights, Agnes Grey and Jane Eyre: An Autobiography

by Emily Brontë , Anne Brontë , Charlotte Brontë

4.24 of 5 stars 4.24 · rating details · 763 ratings · 35 reviews

Nook , 0 pages

Published June 7th 2011 by Charles River Editors (first published 1947)

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May 30, 2015 Lesle rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2015

Next to Pride and Prejudice this would be a clear second for me! A true Cinderella. In the beginning Jane, a homely and plain girl, is treated as an outsider even though she is with family (mean-spirited Aunt), sent off to school and that turns out to be just as horrid. She decides to post as a Governess when she becomes of age and is hired by a broody, Mr Rochester with his dark family secret. Leaving Jane with a choice of stay for love or just leave.
The writing is very detailed, as most all Vi ...more

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Jan 19, 2015 Nadia *I'm full of awesomesauce*~♥Love yourself♥~☼Live Life to the Fullest☼~♫Don't Stress♫~♠To Thy own self be true♠~ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classics , finally-finished , historical-fiction , 2015-reading-goal , read-2015 , army-ants-tt3

Wuthering Heights

Out of the three books, this took me the longest to read, and was the one I liked the least. It was very violent, and the way they interacted wit each other kind of put me off. Heathcliff is so vengeful, I have no idea what Catherine saw in him.

Jane Eyre

I could not put this down, I loved it so much. I had read an abridged version, and a modern version, Jane , which was really good, and made me want to read the actual book. I liked Mr. Rochester, though he did seem a bit crazy, li ...more

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Nov 24, 2014 James rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: british-literature , read-and-reread , gothic , romanticism , victorian

This novel continues to be one of my lifetime favorites. I have read it several times before, but this is the first time in the new century. Many people have commented on reading this novel; almost one hundred years ago Virginia Woolf wrote about an exhilaration she felt (a feeling which I share) of reading the opening scenes of the novel:
"There is nothing there more perishable than the moor itself, or more subject to the sway of fashion than the "long and lamentable blast." Nor is this exhilara This novel continues to be one of my lifetime favorites. I have read it several times before, but this is the first time in the new century. Many people have commented on reading this novel; almost one hundred years ago Virginia Woolf wrote about an exhilaration she felt (a feeling which I share) of reading the opening scenes of the novel:
"There is nothing there more perishable than the moor itself, or more subject to the sway of fashion than the "long and lamentable blast." Nor is this exhilaration short-lived. It rushes us through the entire volume, without giving us time to think, without letting us lift our eyes from the page. So intense is our absorption that if some one moves in the room the movement seems to take place not there but up in Yorkshire. The writer has us by the hand, forces us along her road, makes us see what she sees, never leaves us for a moment or allows us to forget her. At the end we are steeped through and through with the genius, the vehemence, the indignation of Charlotte Bronte." (Virginia Woolf, The Common Reader, p 160)

Charlotte submitted Jane Eyre for publication in 1846. It was rejected five times, and then she sent it to Smith, Elder, and Co., her eventual publishers. She sent it with a note that said: "It is better in future to address Mr. Currer Bell, under cover to Miss Brontë, Haworth, Bradford, Yorkshire, as there is a risk of letters otherwise directed not reaching me at present." They agreed to publish it, and it became a huge success, and, a little more than a century later it became one of my earliest favorites, a novel that I would read and reread my whole life. I am not sure what my original fascination was although the mystery and sinister nature of the boarding school Jane attended was riveting, and later Thornfield Hall depicted a different world.

The story told by Jane begins as one of her suffering, first under Mrs. Reed who treats her poorly and then at Lowood the boarding school she is sent to. Yet, from the beginning Jane develops a strong character and excels in her studies. She develops friendships with her classmate Helen Burns and her teacher Miss Temple. Throughout the opening chapters I was impressed with Jane's strength of will, her love of reading, and her attention to her readers. For as she narrates the story she frequently pauses to share a thought with her dear readers.

This novel has all the aspects of the traditional bildungsroman and that is one of the reasons I enjoyed reading it. Jane eventually takes position as governess and it is at this point that the novel develops into a Romance for she finds a job working for Mr. Rochester teaching a young French girl, Adele Varens, at Thornfield Hall. As Jane teaches there a while, she falls in love with Mr. Rochester, and he falls in love with her. Needless to say there are several more changes in her life as she learns of secrets from Mr. Rochester's past and encounters aspects of her own past that impact her in unexpected way. The story seems to be one where Jane's fate is unfolding before her and her reader's eyes, but it never grows old as Charlotte Bronte's tale seems to inhabit my being more closely than most others. This reading impressed upon me the important use of symbols such as colors and the weather that underlined the emotional life of Jane. From the early example of the "red room" or the continuing motif of rain, these symbols enhance the vividness of the story. Perhaps it is the complexity of a story that starts out to be a simple romance and expands into a Gothic mystery; it is surely magical as Charlotte Bronte is able to combine this story of the growth of a young girl with a love story that has Gothic overtones. Ultimately it is a triumph for the individual will of our young governess-heroine, Jane Eyre. ...more

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Apr 21, 2015 Paige rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: english-major-books , reviewed

Since I had to buy this version of the book for class and it had all three novels packed in together I'm just going to give a short and sweet review for each.

Jane Eyre - Jane is everything! On my second reading I realized that Mr. Rochester isn't really that romantic, he shows signs of manipulation and his subterfuge with Bertha is the biggest red flag in all of literature. The weirdest part is that I still felt very drawn to Mr. Rochester and still considered him a dream boat and I was warring Since I had to buy this version of the book for class and it had all three novels packed in together I'm just going to give a short and sweet review for each.

Jane Eyre - Jane is everything! On my second reading I realized that Mr. Rochester isn't really that romantic, he shows signs of manipulation and his subterfuge with Bertha is the biggest red flag in all of literature. The weirdest part is that I still felt very drawn to Mr. Rochester and still considered him a dream boat and I was warring with my feelings and my brain. The big reveal of Bertha still had my heart beating out of my chest even though I had read the book before and have seen countless versions. Just A++++ always for Jane Eyre.

Wuthering Heights - Also known as time to be depressed. If you ever have doubts about humanity and feel you are a pessimist then this is a book for you. I'm not a fan of Heathcliff, everyone's like oh look at all the things he's gone through you can't blame him. There's a choice you can make in this world to either see the wrong that's been done to you and vow to never do that to others or you can be Heathcliff and try and ruin everyone's life. This is a spooky book, but it's ultimately soul crushing when it comes to humanity and just how terrible everyone is to each other.

Agnes Grey- I wrote a separate review for this because this was the only book in the collection I was reading for the first time and I had a lot of feelings about it. I'm so on board with Agnes, I think that Anne Bronte might be my favorite Bronte now (don't tell Charlotte). In this book you get to analyze the weird role of governesses as more then household staff, but less then family. Also we get to see a bunch of horrible children. And it also brings up the importance of animal studies! How a person treats animals is a gateway into that person's psyche and how they treat others and view their place in the world. Great stuff! You get down with your bad self Agnes Grey! Also Mr. Weston yes please! ...more

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Mar 14, 2014 Paige rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love Jane Eyre and as this was my second read-through of it, I still found it just as engaging and wonderful of a story (if not a little long-winded at times). However, I gave this book two stars because Jane Eyre is as far as my enjoyment went. Wuthering Heights, though interesting enough, has to be one of the most most dramatic books I've ever read. The few main characters are so dramatic over everything I couldn't help but be annoyed as I was reading it. I can't say I regret reading it but ...more

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Sep 03, 2015 Samantha rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

AGNES GREY: Just finished reading and as a whole, it was ok. I thought Anne Brontë did an ok job of developing the characters. The love story unfolds very slowly throughout the book and then very rapidly in the last two chapters. I liked the subtleness of the love story (I thought it was more realistic to the characters personalities, instead of being rushed). However, I hated how introverted Agnes was. She let everyone with the exception of her family and Mr. Weston (they were generally nice pe AGNES GREY: Just finished reading and as a whole, it was ok. I thought Anne Brontë did an ok job of developing the characters. The love story unfolds very slowly throughout the book and then very rapidly in the last two chapters. I liked the subtleness of the love story (I thought it was more realistic to the characters personalities, instead of being rushed). However, I hated how introverted Agnes was. She let everyone with the exception of her family and Mr. Weston (they were generally nice people anyway) walk all over her! More often than not I wanted to reach in and slap her and tell her to grow a pair!! I swear there are chapters dedicated to incessantly explaining and complaining about her employers and pupils faults. And at a couple of points in the book constant bible scripture that seemed to go on and on. Overall it was an ok read, definitely not my favorite.

WUTHERING HEIGHTS: This is probably in my top 5 favorite books ever read! But, this book is by no means perfect. With annoying narration by Mr. Lockwood, it def left something to be desired! I would've liked to have read about Cathy and Heathcliff interacting with each other without fear of people listening or looking in. Like their "rambles" on the moors and being locked away in their room. I hated reading Joseph's broken English! This is such a dark and twisted love story/tragedy with main characters that have zero redeeming qualities except for their love for each other. This story showcases all of human nature in its darkest forms: drama, narcissism, abuse, torture, neglect, revenge and hate. It is so real to me because these characters have no arc, they don't change and to me that is life sometimes. As weird as it sounds I do care for these evil people and sympathize with what's happened to them. I root for Heathcliff every time and think maybe if Cathy hadn't been so vain and selfish things would've turned out different but that's not the story and it still pulls me in every time! The last paragraph is my favorite!

"I lingered round them, under that benign sky; watched the moths fluttering among the heath, and hare-bells; listened to the soft wind breathing through the grass; and wondered how any one could ever imagine unquiet slumbers, for the sleepers in that quiet earth."

I've read Jane Eyre but not sure I'm going to re-read it anytime soon or do a review. ...more

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Mar 03, 2011 Shauna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Delightful, quick read. Agnes grew up with her father as a clergyman of the north of England and a mother who walked away from the wealth of a family to marry. After Agnes’ father lost their savings in a business adventure, Agnes is employed as a governess. The story relates her experience while being a governess for the Bloomfields' and then the Murray family.

This story is written first person, journal style. So it is full of musings, deliberations and dreams.

A few of my favorite passages:
“I h Delightful, quick read. Agnes grew up with her father as a clergyman of the north of England and a mother who walked away from the wealth of a family to marry. After Agnes’ father lost their savings in a business adventure, Agnes is employed as a governess. The story relates her experience while being a governess for the Bloomfields' and then the Murray family.

This story is written first person, journal style. So it is full of musings, deliberations and dreams.

A few of my favorite passages:
“I have given myself up to the luxury of an unrestricted burst of weeping. But this was a weakness I did not often indulge: my employments were too numerous, my leisure moments were too precious, to admit of much time being given to fruitless lamentations.”

“When we hear a little good and no harm of a person, it is easy and pleasant to imagine more”

“We have had trials, and we know that we must have them again; but we bear them well together, and endeavor to fortify ourselves and each other against the final separation-that greatest of all afflictions to the survivor; but, if we keep in mind the glorious heaven beyond, where both may meet again, and sin and sorrow are unkown, surely that too may be borne; and meantime, we endeavor to live to the glory of Him who has scattered so many blessings in our path.”

"Our modest income is amply sufficient for our requirements; and by practicing the economy we learnt in harder times, and never attempting to imitate our richer neighbors, we manage not only to enjoy comfort and contentment ourselves, but to have every year something to lay by for our children, and something to give to those who need it.”
...more

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May 04, 2012 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So, you always hear the classics being referred to, but often when you sit down to read them, they are not always so great. Jane Eyre was the exception!!!! I absolutely loved it, got totally caught up in it. A little slow to start, but necessary character building in the beginning. Jane is a worthy heroine with strong moral principles, but still has her weaknesses to overcome. I couldn't put this one down and when I had to, I was thinking about it constantly. I also love the style of writing and ...more

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Dec 11, 2012 Cleo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned-books , classics , adult , fiction , romance

These past two days I have reviewed Jane Eyre and Agnes Grey, by Charlotte and Anne Bronte. I just wanted to take a moment to note the wonderful edition that I read them from. This large (but not too large) volume contains Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, and Agnes Grey. This was definitely a good book for me, containing all three. Since I really enjoyed Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights, I wanted to have my own copy of each book, and I was very happy when I discovered this volume from Penguin Classi ...more

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Jun 04, 2011 Susy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So Agnes Grey ended a bit abruptly and predictably, but it was a sweet story with insights into 19th century society, expectations of relationships, and what it means to live a life doing God's work. Anne Bronte's writing style in Agnes Grey most prominently showed that she was the daughter of a curate.

Overall, the three novels were a wonderful read. I remain quite vexed with the discordant and dysfunctional relationships of Wuthering Heights while admiring the writing. Perhaps I just need someo ...more

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Aug 02, 2015 Chrissymisha rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jane Eyre was definitely worth five stars and I plan on rereading some day. I tried to like Wuthering Heights, but Heathcliff was such an over the top villian that I would give it only 3 stars though I felt like the ending was satisfying and redeemed the middle section. Agnes Grey was too simple and predictable, but fairly sweet and well written enough to earn three stars from me.

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Apr 25, 2011 Jen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In recent time, The Bronte Sisters have become one of my favourite classic authors. The entire history and story behind the women themselves is what intrigued me to give first Wuthering Heights, then ane Eyre a chance and each time I am left amazed. Though I have yet to read Agnes Grey by the last Bronte sister I hope to one day. Though they were written around the same time, by sisters years apart then spent many times together Wuthering Heights and ane Eyre could not be more different. Both no ...more

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May 11, 2015 Anna Allen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was a little disappointed in Jane Eyre, but I adored Wuthering Heights. I have yet to read Agnes Grey.

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Mar 03, 2013 heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jane Eyre - not bad, but a bit too lengthy considering the fairly simple plot. That was what I thought at 14, and my opinion did not change upon re-reading this at 20.

Wuthering Heights - the best of the three. I'd give it 5 stars were it the only novel in the book. Heathcliffe is definitely the antihero one loves to hate!

Agnes Grey - 1 star from me. Laborious to read, and not as rewarding as Jane Eyre which, despite its tiresome length, does have its highlights.

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Jul 11, 2012 Courtney rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A great collection to have. Paperback, lightweight, reasonable size, and three great stories.
I am especially glad of the order in which they placed the works. The emotional turmoil of Wuthering Heights followed by the heartbreak of Jane Eyre and the (somewhat) more subdued love story of Agnes Grey . It's nice, and none too jarring to move from one tale to the next, if read straight through.

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Jan 19, 2015 Katja Nielsen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classics , owned , favorites , romance

It was delightful to have the Brontë Sisters' novels collected like this. It is amazing what difference there is between them, but they are all wonderful in their own way.
Jane Eyre was dramatic, romantic and overflowing with descriptions of nature. Withering Heights was dark, twisted, but still moving. Agnes Grey was quiet and sweet. Very different books, but still great, wonderful books.

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Sep 30, 2012 Lapsus Linguae rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Everyone, who wants to consider Anne Bronte a mere shadow in comparison with her sisters

Why did publishers put in this edition Agnes Grey instead of much more powerful The Tenant of Wildfell Hall ?! It only adds to Anne being considered as a "minor Bronte".

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Feb 01, 2014 Melissa Frank rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I only read jane eyre not the other title. It's well written and poetic but, frustrating.

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Apr 23, 2013 Farah rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It all started when the teacher said in class: "each one of you chose a book to read in spring break" and i was the only one of 29 students in my class that chose this book (maybe because i am the only one in my class the actually reads!!). And i didn't regret not even a little tinny bit! truly epic!

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Oct 31, 2011 Katie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have read Jane Eyre and just finished Wuthering Heights. I am taking a hiatus from the 18th century and will read Agnes Grey at a later date. Hopefully the third Bronte sister will not have such a gloomy tale to unfold as did her preceding sisters.

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Jul 29, 2010 Shirley rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It was fun to re-read Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights, and I had never even heard of Agnes Grey--much less have read it. Interesting account of a much put-upon governess by the least-known of the Bronte sisters.

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Jun 28, 2012 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Jane Erye was my favorite and I would give it 5 stars. Wuthering Hights was my second favorite and I would give it 4 stars. Agnes Grey is ok but is very short and I would give it 3 stars.

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Sep 11, 2009 Tucker rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Tucker by: Kj

I love Jane, am impressed with her author, less so with her book. Incredible character, masterful grasp of the interior life and the English language. Not so much plot or setting though.

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Sep 21, 2008 Meganb.rowe rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After reading this book I longed for discussion concerning so many things that intrigued me. How is it possible I missed reading this in school? Reader, I thoroughly enjoyed it.

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Aug 31, 2008 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The first 100 pages or so were a bit hard to get through because of the hardships of Jane Eyre, but after that, it was great.

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Nov 29, 2008 Liz rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Yeah, I read it. Liked it. Not as much as P&P, but a good read if you're in the mood for a romantic period piece.

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Dec 03, 2014 Tania added it · review of another edition

Shelves: classics

Jane Eyre:
Wuthering Heights:
Agnes Grey:
...more

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Jul 01, 2012 Patricia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Finally finished 3 stories I'm pretty sure I was supposed to read in University, but just watched the movies!

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Apr 22, 2013 Jaqui rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was my summer reading when I was in high school and I read it again in my 20s

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Mar 27, 2010 Shokufeh شکوفه Kavani کاوانی rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Cruelty of humans to each other and the strenght of human nature.........

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About Emily Brontë

Emily Jane Brontë was a British novelist and poet, now best remembered for her only novel Wuthering Heights, a classic of English literature. Emily was the second eldest of the three surviving Brontë sisters, being younger than Charlotte Brontë and older than Anne Brontë . She published under the masculine pen name Ellis Bell.

Emily was born in Thornton, near Bradford in Yorkshire to Patrick Brontë Emily Jane Brontë was a British novelist and poet, now best remembered for her only novel Wuthering Heights, a classic of English literature. Emily was the second eldest of the three surviving Brontë sisters, being younger than Charlotte Brontë and older than Anne Brontë . She published under the masculine pen name Ellis Bell.

Emily was born in Thornton, near Bradford in Yorkshire to Patrick Brontë and Maria Branwell. She was the younger sister of Charlotte Brontë and the fifth of six children. In 1824, the family moved to Haworth, where Emily's father was perpetual curate, and it was in these surroundings that their literary oddities flourished. In childhood, after the death of their mother, the three sisters and their brother Patrick Branwell Brontë created imaginary lands (Angria, Gondal, Gaaldine, Oceania), which were featured in stories they wrote. Little of Emily's work from this period survived, except for poems spoken by characters (The Brontës' Web of Childhood, Fannie Ratchford, 1941).

In 1842, Emily commenced work as a governess at Miss Patchett's Ladies Academy at Law Hill School, near Halifax, leaving after about six months due to homesickness. Later, with her sister Charlotte, she attended a private school in Brussels. They later tried to open up a school at their home, but had no pupils.

It was the discovery of Emily's poetic talent by Charlotte that led her and her sisters, Charlotte and Anne, to publish a joint collection of their poetry in 1846, Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. To evade contemporary prejudice against female writers, the Brontë sisters adopted androgynous first names. All three retained the first letter of their first names: Charlotte became Currer Bell, Anne became Acton Bell, and Emily became Ellis Bell. In 1847, she published her only novel, Wuthering Heights, as two volumes of a three volume set (the last volume being Agnes Grey by her sister Anne). Its innovative structure somewhat puzzled critics. Although it received mixed reviews when it first came out, the book subsequently became an English literary classic. In 1850, Charlotte edited and published Wuthering Heights as a stand-alone novel and under Emily's real name.

Like her sisters, Emily's health had been weakened by the harsh local climate at home and at school. She caught a chill during the funeral of her brother in September, and, having refused all medical help, died on December 19, 1848 of tuberculosis, possibly caught from nursing her brother. She was interred in the Church of St. Michael and All Angels family capsule, Haworth, West Yorkshire, England. ...more

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“The clock strikes off the hollow half-hours of all the life that is left to you, one by one.” — 8 likes

“Yes Mrs Reed, to you i owe some fearful pangs of mental suffering, but i ought to forgive you, for you knew not what you did while rendering my heart strings, you thought you were only uprooting your bad propensities.” — 4 likes

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