After appreciating and reviewing the biography, Charlotte Bront's Thunder ' through Michele Carter, I found her latest novel "TheBrontëCode' equally interesting. 'Bronte Code' as a non-fiction A detailed introduction to the intricate code and a biographical background to enhance our understanding of the famous 19th-century Bronte family.
In a mystery echoing the elements of the Da Vinci Code, Carter's version of the murder, chaos and secret society involves Masonics, riddles and ancient rituals hidden deep in Bronte's novels.
When the story begins today, the struggling journalist Lucy Owens from San Francisco has traveled to Haworth in the north of England to visit the Bronte Museum and immerse themselves in the local landscape. In the village, Lucy's absorption of Brontëana was slightly different when she shared her strange life coincidence with her favorite Bronte sister Charlotte. Despite this, she roamed the marshes to trace the pace of her literary muse, hoping she would be associated with her talent as a novelist.
Her adventure went through an afternoon walk in heather and bluebells. Killing the crit and the image of a man [Chatchcliff?] pulled her into an abandoned farmhouse where she found a body. The dead man was Danny Cowan, whose ancestors linked generations to the 1840s, when Bront's novels were first published.
Lucy's curiosity drove her to investigate the murder, which led her directly into Jane Eyre. And "Wuthering Heights" #39; her appeal to Charlotte and the strange similarities in their lives further transcends simple curiosity. The undercurrent of a mysterious force, though frightening, caused Lucy to crack a password that was hidden in the plains for more than one hundred and sixty years. Does Charlotte guide her or even the secret of the deer?
If there is no possible suspect directory, the mystery of murder is incomplete. In the "Bronte Code", several roles may be associated with despicable behavior. The villagers prefer to leave their secrets to themselves. Our female detectives must break through their civilization and find a killer. She found a companion in Sarah Chadwick, and the locals' belief in Bronte conspiracy theory allowed the villagers to see her as a strange duck, but Lucy found her knowledge of history and Masonics invaluable.
Another issue worth paying attention to is whether romance is brewing between long-term residents and Lucy. However, the only problem is that her love may be the one who killed Danny Cowan.
About 300 pages, "Bronte Code" #39; is the perfect reading for the summer weekend. Mystery and conspiracy led me to the next chapter, and the fascinating characters occasionally provide comedy effects. The novel blends past past events with contemporary events and provides readers with a fascinating director and a more academic Charlotte Bronte Thunder. Your level of enjoyment does not depend on your level of knowledge of Bronte legends or literature: both books assume that you don't know anything, but in the end you will know a lot.
Orignal From: Michelle Carter's Masonic, Death and Corruption in the Bronte Code
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