Oblivion, by Dean de la Motte notebook from the smoky streets of

from the smoky streets of industrial Halifax to the windswept moors above Haworth

Jess has re-created some of their iconic scenes in a series of wooden necklace and earring sets celebrating all things literary

-Kate Benson

Paperback: 208 pages

Holmes and Watson or even Bridget Jones and pals – have taken on creative lives beyond the bounds of their original narrative

Oblivion, by Dean de la Motte notebook from the smoky streets ofOblivion: the Lost Diaries of Branwell Bronte is both a compelling reconstruction of the life of the famous literary sisters often misunderstood brother and a dramatic, sweeping portrayal of a century in rapid transition to modernity. It is a meticulous, loving tribute to the language, structure and themes of the Bronts own works, as de la Motte at times weaves the very words of their correspondence, novels and poems seamlessly into his lively