I think it is the scene in which Heathcliff tries to strangle Isabella's dog in front of Thrushcross Grange.
there are factors which arouse our sympathy for Heathcliff. He was not welcomed at first at Wuthering Heights and seen as the 'gipsy brat.' There was abuse he suffered at the hands of Hindley but he was "uncomplaining as a lamb." And most importantly of all we feel most for Heathcliff because of the fact that there have always been obstacles in the way of Catherine Earnshaw
Hollywood does the most unbelievable crap of all, they rwen classics by remaking them again and again. I am some what shocked as to why they didnt remake Titanic
Wuthering Heights is an extremely complex novel, and so are the characters. Heathcliff and Cathy are both flawed characters and antiheroes of a sort, neither Linton is heroic, I suppose as a matter of opinion the closest to 'heroic' that any character reaches is Hareton Earnshaw, and even perhaps Nelly, who is the most constant character of the novel.
There are three main settings; o Wuthering Heights is a farmhouse where most of the story takes place. It is the home of the Earnshaws and later owned by Heathcliff. o Thrushcross Grange is the home of the Lintons and is later owned by Heathcliff. o The moors are where Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw grow up together and fall in love. For more information, go to this website. ---> http://wuthering-heights.co.uk/index.htm Hope this helps, Elle13 :D
Most people don't consider it to be - maybe the language used makes it a bit difficult to understand and read, or maybe it's just not your type/genre of book.
One of the most shocking scenes in Wuthering Heights is when Heathcliff digs up Catherine's grave in a fit of desperation. The image of Heathcliff obsessively clinging to the memory of his lost love in such a disturbed and macabre way is both unsettling and tragic.
The most popular movie version of Wuthering Heights is generally considered to be the 1939 adaptation directed by William Wyler and starring Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon. This classic film is often praised for its faithful adaptation of Emily Brontë's novel and the performances of the lead actors.
there are factors which arouse our sympathy for Heathcliff. He was not welcomed at first at Wuthering Heights and seen as the 'gipsy brat.' There was abuse he suffered at the hands of Hindley but he was "uncomplaining as a lamb." And most importantly of all we feel most for Heathcliff because of the fact that there have always been obstacles in the way of Catherine Earnshaw
The book referenced the most in terms of Bella's reading preferences is Wuthering Heights.
"Wuthering Heights" has been adapted into a movie several times, with at least a dozen film versions made since 1920. Some of the most notable adaptations include the 1939 film directed by William Wyler and the 2011 film directed by Andrea Arnold.
Well, Notebook, Twilight of course, Wuthering Heights, Tristan and Isolde (my favourite ever), Sense and sensibility, Pride and prejudice.....
Hollywood does the most unbelievable crap of all, they rwen classics by remaking them again and again. I am some what shocked as to why they didnt remake Titanic
Wuthering Heights is an extremely complex novel, and so are the characters. Heathcliff and Cathy are both flawed characters and antiheroes of a sort, neither Linton is heroic, I suppose as a matter of opinion the closest to 'heroic' that any character reaches is Hareton Earnshaw, and even perhaps Nelly, who is the most constant character of the novel.
There are three main settings; o Wuthering Heights is a farmhouse where most of the story takes place. It is the home of the Earnshaws and later owned by Heathcliff. o Thrushcross Grange is the home of the Lintons and is later owned by Heathcliff. o The moors are where Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw grow up together and fall in love. For more information, go to this website. ---> http://wuthering-heights.co.uk/index.htm Hope this helps, Elle13 :D
Emily Bronte not only wrote the classic book Wuthering Heights but, also numerous poems. Her and her sisters were some of the most influential women writers of their time, even though they all worked under pseudonyms.
Most people don't consider it to be - maybe the language used makes it a bit difficult to understand and read, or maybe it's just not your type/genre of book.
Emily Bronte was a novelist, known for her only published novel "Wuthering Heights." She is considered one of the most significant Victorian novelists for her contribution to English literature.