introduces the readers to Heathcliff, the villain protagonist. Heathcliff is a tragic anti-hero of Wuthering Heights that he is in some ways an archetypal Gothic character. He is a dark, mysterious, and violent character whose circumstances have turned him to a villain character. These circumstances may lead the reader to have sympathy with Heathcliff. Bronte expresses how Heathcliff arrives at Wuthering Heights by Mr. Earnshaw as “a dirty, ragged, black-haired child”(24). He has a hard childhood because

Taliban. Because of her advocation of girls right to education, Malala was shot, yet she still continues to stand up for the right of education for girls. (explian Malala’s story) Similar to Malala Yousafazi Emily Bronte, throughout her novel Wuthering Heights, gives a voice to women who were considered second class citizens

As a gothic novel, Wuthering Heights encompasses many features that support the idea of entrapment as a motif for the book, including a framed narrative, and the use of locks and closed doors. Emily Bronte’s application of a framed narrative in Wuthering Heights emphasizes the emotional and physical smothering that Catherine experiences. The usage of a story within a story, as told by multiple characters, creates confusion and chaos both internally and between characters. The internal conflicts of

Revenge is the action of inflicting hurt or harm on someone for an injury or wrong suffered at their hands. In the novel ‘Wuthering Heights’, the author, Emily Brontë explores the idea of the immense influence revenge can have on one’s personality and actions, and the miserable future it leads to. Wuthering Heights is a gothic novel featuring passion, love, cruelty, supernatural elements and a dark atmosphere. In the novel, Emily Brontë proves that eternal revenge is a hard and damaging way of living

elopement, Heathcliff and Isabella returned to Wuthering Heights. They pulled up to the house in the evening after a long day of traveling. Joseph was standing outside the house with a candle waiting to greet the newlyweds. He took the two horses, and led them into the stables; he later reappeared to lock the outer gate. Heathcliff stayed to speak to him, leaving Isabella alone to inspect the place. Although this was not her first time at the Heights, it was her first time entering the home as Mrs

The passage that I thought was interesting was, “They were silent -- their faces hid against each other, and washed by each other’s tears.” Pg. 126 I think this passage shows the level of emotion Heathcliff and Catherine are experiencing. Heathcliff has fulfilled his lifelong wish to have Catherine in his arms, but she is near death. He is experiencing many feelings at once. He is joyful to be with Catherine once again, but he is heartbroken because she only has a few moments left before she dies

chided more than any of on his account” (Bronte, 41). Catherine and Heathcliff’s love is a never ending cycle of torment and abuse. During the 1700’s love was more about ownership than one’s own feelings towards their partner. Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights depicts the various ways love can be distorted or wrongfully defined through unreal expectations, revenge, and possession. Often times unfair expectations are placed upon people who have a hard time conforming to society. In the novel Catherine

This article investigates how Emily Brontë, in Wuthering Heights, utilizes the talk of race and bondage, or liberation from subjugation, to advance a political task of liberating the underprivileged, Heathcliff, the barred, decried, and destitute slave, from the hold of the rich. He tries all an opportunity to recreate his own position and the social statuses all in all, to distinguish his own social position inside a class progressive system. Heathcliff starts his life at the extremely base of this