Heathcliff's revenge on the Earnshaw family was fueled by his deep-seated anger and desire for vengeance, stemming from the mistreatment he endured as a child. While his actions were extreme and destructive, they were driven by his feelings of betrayal and abandonment. Justification for his revenge ultimately depends on one's perspective and interpretation of his character and experiences.
Heathcliff views Linton as his property due to a desire for power and control. Linton's weak and submissive nature makes him easy to manipulate, allowing Heathcliff to exert authority over him as a way to further his own interests and seek revenge on the Earnshaw family. Heathcliff's possessiveness towards Linton reflects his overall need to dominate and manipulate those around him.
Heathcliff could benefit financially by marrying Isabella, as she comes from a wealthy family. He could gain social status and stability through the marriage, but his motivations are primarily driven by a desire for revenge against the characters who have wronged him.
Heathcliff - 1980 Family Tree Who's Got the Chocolate 1-14 was released on: USA: January 1984
Heathcliff's origins are mysterious; he is found as a homeless boy on the streets of Liverpool by Mr. Earnshaw during a business trip. Mr. Earnshaw brings Heathcliff back to Wuthering Heights and raises him as part of the family, alongside his own children, Catherine and Hindley.
Peasants did not kill the tsar and his family, they were taken down to a basement and shot by Bolsheviks. They were not justified to killing them either though.
Heathcliff caused much competition between family member's in Wuthering Hieghts. Heathcliff created a power struggle between Catherine and her father. "showing how her pretended insolence, which he thought real, had more power over Heathcliff than his kindness: how the boy would do her bidding in anything, and his only when it suited her inclination". In this quotation we can observe that Catherine's rather sadistic manipulative power over Heathcliff frustrates Mr Earnshaw in that he cannot understand how his kindness is meaningless to Heathcliff whilst Catherine's cruelty is so productive in catching Heathcliff's attention. What's more Heathcliff's presence brings immense jealously to Edgar and frequently causes competition and conflict between the two. This in turn results in Edgar and his fathers relationship diminishing as a result of the latter, in his advancing old age, believing everyone in the house to hate Heathcliff purely to spite him. This of course is paranoia and does not aid Heathcliff's situation as an outsider. I hope that this helps a little bit.
Isabella told Nelly she could not return home to the Grange because she was tired of being mistreated by Heathcliff, and she felt isolated and unhappy living there. She also did not want to face the shame of returning after marrying Heathcliff against her family's wishes.
The Fisher Family - 1952 The Revenge of Cho Lin was released on: USA: 2 July 1972
The family learned about Isabella's elopement through a letter she sent them after she had already left, informing them of her new marriage to Heathcliff.
It focuses on two neighboring families, the Earnshaws of Wuthering Heights and the Lintons of Thrushcross Grange. Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff are the main characters of the story - both are very similar in nature: selfish, headstrong, stubborn, and vindictive. They are also in love, but Catherine feels that Heathcliff is below her and instead marries into the Linton family. Heathcliff sets out for revenge, basically, but driving Catherine mad until she dies from exhaustion. Though Heathcliff seems to deeply regret and take full blame for Catherine's death, you are under the impression that Heathcliff feels that if he cannot have Catherine, no one else can either.The story then follows Catherine's child, also named Catherine. Heathcliff, who is still not satisfied enough still extremely bitter, is determined to ruin not only Catherine, but her daughter as well. Eventually Catherine's father falls ill and dies, leaving Catherine an orphan. She marries Heathcliff's son (named Linton - all the cross naming is quite confusing, but when you're reading the book it isn't so bad), and Catherine becomes more like a servant at Wuthering Heights. In the end, Linton dies, Catherine falls in love with her cousin, Heathcliff goes insane and perishes, and everyone lives happily ever after... more or less.This is a pretty poor explanation of the book. You're better off just reading it, which is definitely a more rewarding experience!the book sucks, i don't wanna read it.I'm trying to figure out how someone can say a book sucks when they haven't even read it....i've started reading it for school... i should've said i don't wanna continue reading it.
Shakespeare, my friend. SHAKESPEARE!!
Heathcliff was initially rejected and seen as an outsider by the Earnshaw family, except for Mr. Earnshaw's daughter, Catherine. Hindley, Mr. Earnshaw's son, particularly resented Heathcliff's presence and treated him poorly.