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.Can I get a full summary upon the comparison between Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange houses in the novel WUTHERING HEIGHTS?
The correct name of this novel is Wuthering Heights . . . yes, with a "u". Wuthering Heights was the only novel written by Emily Bronte (BRON-tay) before she died at age 30.
Wuthering Heights is a gothic novel. It uses intrigue. The reader does not know what to expect. A person does not know if he should or should not be scared.
the housekeeper at Wuthering Heights
Wuthering Heights is a gothic novel. The cultural context of the novel is Gothic era. Wuthering Height can not just be termed a gothic novel, it is pioneering and differed from its contempories, it is seen as a hybrid novel in the way it contains elements of romantacism, realism, gothic and feminism. Brontes novel shows skill and oringinality. Her use of Gothic is more subtle than the traditional gothic novel!
No, Heathcliff is not described as black in the novel "Wuthering Heights."
No, Heathcliff is not described as black in the novel "Wuthering Heights."
Can I get a full summary upon the comparison between Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange houses in the novel WUTHERING HEIGHTS?
"Wuthering Heights is a NOVEL (And a Gothic novel at that) By Emily Bronte and is also her ONLY Novel.
Wuthering Heights
Heathcliff is a character in the novel Wuthering Heights.
Emily Brontë
The correct name of this novel is Wuthering Heights . . . yes, with a "u". Wuthering Heights was the only novel written by Emily Bronte (BRON-tay) before she died at age 30.
In Wuthering Heights...it's a house.They live in the house called 'Wuthering Heights' and it is on the Yorkshire moorsthe earnshaws live at the same place as heathcliff - at Wuthering Heights itself
Chapter 4 of Wuthering Heights is narrated by Lockwood, the main narrator of the novel.
Heathcliff is the protagonist of Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights".
Wuthering Heights is a gothic novel. It uses intrigue. The reader does not know what to expect. A person does not know if he should or should not be scared.