It is not surprising that some of our best-loved authors produced such outstanding works, given that they lived in such wonderful times. houses. If you’re also looking for some creative inspiration (be it literary or decorative), we’ve got plenty. News: Many of the houses once occupied by our literary heroes are open to the public, thanks to organizations like the National Trust, as well as smaller charities and trusts that look after these amazing places.
Fancy a the country Jaunt? Head to Virginia Woolf’s Manch’s House in East Sussex, a most charming retreat in a beautiful. garden. Or maybe you’ve got a taste for the Gothic? Then you better take a trip to North Yorkshire and explore Haworth Parsonage, Where the Brontë sisters lived and worked. Even if you are stuck in the middle city You don’t have to miss out on the fun: Charles Dickens’ Bloomsbury home makes for an atmospheric afternoon that can be topped off with a visit to the Courtyard Tearoom. So, pack a novel or two for the train (or tube) journey and join us on a book lover’s tour of the UK, and just a few…
