![]() ![]() ![]() The truth is this book was originally written in alternating chapters, first Charlotte then Emily. If my story is about two sisters, what’s up with that title? Always Emily? I’ve had lots of people ask me (especially my husband who gets this book mixed up with my last one about Emily Dickinson). The sisters get involved in a mystery on their very own moors – a mystery that threatens their peace of mind, their brother and father and even their lives. Charlotte Bronte (who would write Jane Eyre) is 18 and her sister Emily (of Wuthering Heights fame) is 17. ![]() It’s the next novel in my series of literary mysteries – this one is about the Bronte sisters. This week my new book Always Emily comes out. What’s Up with That Title? by Michaela MacColl The girls have a lot of knots to untangle-before someone else gets killed. First, they have to figure out if there is a connection between a string of local burglaries, rumors that a neighbor’s death may not have been accidental, and the appearance on the moors of a mysterious and handsome stranger. This shared passion will lead them to be two of the first published female novelists and authors of several enduring works of classic literature. But they do have one thing in common: a love of writing. Charlotte is practical and cautious Emily is headstrong and imaginative. ![]() Emily and Charlotte Brontë are about as opposite as two sisters can be. ![]()
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