Catherine McAuley

First published in 1847, Wuthering Heights was not met with immediate praise. Its depictions of violent characters and harsh realities were uncomfortable to a Victorian audience obsessed with outward appearances and societal orderliness. With time, though, more people were able to appreciate the novel’s beauty and scrutiny of the human psyche, and Wuthering Heights earned its place in the literary canon of classic works. Modern audiences continue to laud the book as the quintessence of good literature

Stockholm syndrome such as respect for his abuser, mind distortion, mistrust of other, feelings of loss when Heathcliff his abuser dies, and loyalty, but soon after Heathcliff's and Hindley's death he learns to embrace life and recovers with the help of Catherine Linton, the woman he learns to love, becoming the beneficiary of the novel at the end. Hareton is introduced at an early age to domestic abuse, both physical and mental, that leads him to distort his mind on how he views life and who he has to respect

In Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights, two seemingly contrasting worlds are created. In many ways, the two houses, Thrushcross Grange and Wuthering Heights, represent good or light and evil or dark, respectively. This contrast is noticed upon inspection of their appearance, location, and inhabitants. The two houses do, however, share an ability to attract people and a struggle for dominance. Thrushcross Grange is initially described as “beautiful—a splendid place carpeted with crimson, and crimson-covered

In Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë, Heathcliff’s strong love for Catherine guides his transformation as a character. While Heathcliff enters the story as an innocent child, the abuse he receives at a young age and his heartbreak at Catherine’s choice to marry Edgar Linton bring about a change within him. Heathcliff’s adulthood is consequently marked by jealousy and greed due to his separation from Catherine, along with manipulation and a deep desire to seek revenge on Edgar. Although Heathcliff

significant provincial adjective, descriptive at the atmospheric tumult to which its station is exposed in stormy weather” [1]. Wuthering Heights is one of the main places were the novel is base on, is a place where you can be your own kind of people. Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff who live on Wuthering Heights, were people who like to explore nature around them, they like to have fun. Because of what Wuthering is they adapt attitudes like wild and savage and were free to make anything they want. They

decision. Contrasting to how an ideal woman should be. “The traditional female role is lovely, low-key and has an aim to always please. She does not diverge or compete, and she will never engage in something so much that others' needs are neglected.” Catherine clearly does not possess this side of a stereotypically agreeable woman typical during the 19th century. She should have made a decision that affected none but herself, instead she revolted against the authority opposing

The film, The Other Boleyn Girl, written by Peter Morgan, and produced by Alison Owen, is about the many relationships of King Henry the Eighth, who is the antagonist, his involvement with the Boleyn family, and his many children. This story is set in England in the early to mid- 1500’s. King Henry the eighth ascended the throne of England in 1509, succeeding his father, Henry the seventh. (There als the sixth, the fifth, the fourth, and so on. Clearly the Kings were all very original when it came

Ideals. Catherine attraction toward Thrushcoss Grange signifies her subjugation toward the Victorian civility under its panoptic nature. Catherine has changed a lot during her stay at Thrushcross Grange. No longer the tomboyish wild child, she is composed and groomed, looking quite the little lady- the very epitome of Victorian ladyship. She returns to Wuthering Heights a true prima donna. This is the dream of Catherine: a privileged lady of the house. Analyzing the character of Catherine, Engel Heardt

him dead. This is shown by the quote: “His life is not worth a farthing, and I wouldn’t (won’t) spend a farthing on him…” This means that even though his son is dying he doesn’t really care for his life or health. And this is torturing his wife Catherine as well. He nurtured Hareton just like his own and actually liked him, however, didn’t fund or provide him an education. This is shown by the quote – ‘He had the hypocrisy to represent a mourner and previous to following with Hareton, he lifted

Human culture would have an entirely different face if not for the influence of dogs. In Wuthering Heights, Emily Bronte bestows upon these four-legged creatures the significance of a main character. Their appearance in every critical scene and their ability to embody the life of a whole character proves that they rightfully own the responsibility to determine the outcome of the novel. Through the works of Maureen Adams and Ann Thompson, Bronte’s intent for showcasing dogs as such powerful influencers