The Brontë Sisters were three English writers—Charlotte, Emily, and Anne—who lived in the 19th century. They are best known for their classic novels, which explore themes of love, morality, and social criticism. Charlotte's most famous work is Jane Eyre, while Emily is celebrated for Wuthering Heights, and Anne is known for The Tenant of Wildfell Hall. The sisters grew up in the Yorkshire moors, which greatly influenced their writing. They initially published their works under male pseudonyms—Currer Bell for Charlotte, Ellis Bell for Emily, and Acton Bell for Anne—to navigate the male-dominated literary world of their time.