Wuthering Heights, By Emily Bronte

How can we conclude we have been wronged in life? Is justice a factor or a complex matter? Wuthering Heights, a novel written by Emily Bronte, invites a character who has been wronged, yet finds an alternative path for justice. Indeed, Heathcliff allows us to explore into the understanding of injustice in society, his success for justice, and the major importance of the work as a whole.
Firstly, we look at Heathcliff as a character or person in Wuthering Heights, yet not the victim of a civilized world of aristocracy. In fact, he has an understanding of the world as a blockade of obstacles; he can 't fully revolve in it as a man when he is just a blinded servant. Furtherrmore, Heathcliff has stated to have comprehended the cruel words of spite and hatred; however, he has done nothing to deserve such treatment. He is hated for being a gypsy child and he is restricted because he is a servant; even though, he never asked to be brought into a society that has turned him into the menace they

Thirdly, every work of scripture has a meanng or deep analyzation of a lesson, this applies to the novel, Wuthering Heights. For example, throughout the work we seee the roles of society depicting the major characters as labels instead of people, they were just a piece on a chess board instead of a living being. In fact, the novel is connected to the 1800s harsh system of aristocracy and loveless marriages, compared to the modern world, the time period seems to be an act of surviving through their peers. However, the quest for redemption completes the story by questioning, the system, and battling the labels by creating a new name for yourself. Without the search for justice im this work, we may be reading an empty section with an undermining theme. Even in modern times, we have classes that divide us but they do not make or create our future. Furthermore, the act of searching for justice provides us an outlet to questioning our version of justice and the classes of our