Vivid, tactile details make Lutz’s biography a beautifully textured and convincing read Vivid, tactile details make Lutz’s biography a beautifully textured and convincing read B oth Emily Brontë and her only novel Wuthering Heights have been called “deranged”, “crazed” or (especially online, in the wake of the recent film ) “unhinged”. So it’s a relief to read a biography where she comes across, instead, as more grounded, steady, sane. Deborah Lutz, whose 2015 book The Brontë Cabinet: Three