<p>This is the Scooby-Doo episode that is the most similar to a Bronte novel--minus the swishing skirts and consumption (tuberculosis). But still, lots of running around in a damp, old house. Note: Please do NOT purchase the science fiction novel being promoted by our legal correspondent. </p>

This is the Scooby-Doo episode that is the most similar to a Bronte novel--minus the swishing skirts and consumption (tuberculosis). But still, lots of running around in a damp, old house. Note: Please do NOT purchase the science fiction novel being promoted by our legal correspondent.

<p>This is the Scooby-Doo episode that is the most similar to a Bronte novel--minus the swishing skirts and consumption (tuberculosis). But still, lots of running around in a damp, old house. Note: Please do NOT purchase the science fiction novel being promoted by our legal correspondent.&nbsp;</p>

Land Rich & Cash Poor: The Hidden Shame Of The Aristocracy In "What The Hex Going On?"

The villains in the original Scooby-Doo TV show were framed. Now we're going to prove their innocence.

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Land Rich & Cash Poor: The Hidden Shame Of The Aristocracy In "What The Hex Going On?"

Land Rich & Cash Poor: The Hidden Shame Of The Aristocracy In "What The Hex Going On?"