A poet with this surname asked "will his faith / Survive the terrors of to-morrow's death" in "Pilate's Wife's Dream." That author with this surname wrote a poem in which a dying woman cares not for her last rites, thinking only about her imprisoned lover Walter. This is the last name of the writer who imagined "fifteen wild Decembers" that "From those brown hills, have melted into spring" in a poem that states "All my life's bliss is in the grave with thee." Two authors with this last name collaborated to create the (*) Glasstown Confederacy and on several stories about a Pacific island kingd
A poet with this surname asked "will his faith / Survive the terrors of to-morrow's death" in "Pilate's Wife's Dream." That author with this surname wrote a poem in which a dying woman cares not for her last rites, thinking only about her imprisoned lover Walter. This is the last name of the writer who imagined "fifteen wild Decembers" that "From those brown hills, have melted into spring" in a poem that states "All my life's bliss is in the grave with thee." Two authors with this last name collaborated to create the (*) Glasstown Confederacy and on several stories about a Pacific island kingdom called Gondal. The authors of "Apostasy" and "Remembrance" had this surname and collaborated with their sibling on Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. For 10 points, name this literary family whose members included Anne, Charlotte, and Emily.
A poet with this surname asked "will his faith / Survive the terrors of to-morrow's death" in "Pilate's Wife's Dream."
Bronte [or Charlotte Bronte; or Emily Bronte; or Anne Bronte]