Catherine McAuley

Emily Bronte’s dramatic novel, Wuthering Heights, is a compelling look into the human nature of the individual persona. Most of the novel could be used as an analysis of contrasts, the traits and personalities that form in the environment of little rules found crafted in the novel are each as unique as they are distinctive in how they represent themselves. Using the juxtaposition inherent in characters personalities, such as Heathcliff and Edgar, and the differences presented by settings of both

The Speaker's of “""Remembrance""” and Wuthering Heights react differently for the same struggle.The tone of the last stanza of ""Remembrance"" is similar to the tone of the last chapter of Wuthering Heights. Both works have a sullen mood and each speaker wants to move on from their memories. The way Emily Bronte wrote the last stanza mirrors the feelings of Heathcliff in the last chapter of Wuthering Heights. Both works seem to be tied together, as ""Remembrance"" reflects the feelings of Heathcliff

In this chapter, we see that Catherine has changed drastically from being a wild savage to a young mannered lady. Shockingly, we can see the distinctive difference between Heathcliff and Catherine's character. They were once the same, but this chapter serves as the platform to highlight the contrasting differences between these lovers. On one hand, one can argue that it develops their relationship immensely. Catherine and Heathcliff are very different, yet strikingly similar in nature. It is acceptable

Happy 475th Birthday to Edward VI, Henry VIII's longed for son and heir. Edward was born to Queen Jane Seymour on 12 October 1537 after a long labour and nearly thirty years after his father first embarked on matrimony. So why was Henry VIII so desperate for a son? In 1537 England had never had an effective queen regnant. The Empress Matilda, who was the only surviving legitimate child of Henry I, had claimed the throne in 1135 on her father's death, only for her cousin, Stephen of Blois, who had

relationship as lover between Heathcliff and Catherine. In order to demonstrate that feeling of love is hard to forget, Emily Bronte reveals that their love was so strong that it destroyed the distance and their relationship with other, but Catherine and Heathcliff never can be together because they are stubborn and never fight for their relationship between others because they do not want to hurt their partners. Wuthering Heights is a beautiful memory to Catherine because she meet Heathcliff and express

Arthur was not sure what he thought of her at first, in fact, he found her to be quite of a nuisance. It was evident that her mannerisms were extracted from France, which had often offended the English court, and most certainly it had struck nerves with Arthur. Not to begrudgingly mention the fact that she made his already volatile King even worse. Yet there Arthur stood, in the early hours of the morning, amongst a sea of people who rambunctiously crowded around the scaffold. They were all here

neighborhood have little to no contact with people outside their community, and despite their troubles within the neighborhood, they rarely decide to leave. Among the characters living in this enclosed society, including Heathcliff, Hindley, and Catherine Earnshaw, there is a recurring theme of the desire for power and the wish to climb their social ladder, even though they live within a two household community. As a result of their ambitions to raise their status amongst their few neighbors, the

Wuthering Heights takes place during 1750-1802 in Northern England. The setting is important because it sets the tone for the novel and shows the relationship between the two houses. It also helps the reader understand the culture of that era. If it were changed it would change the theme and mood throughout the story. For instance, if Wuthering Heights took place in modern day Los Angeles the story would change drastically. The setting portrays the time periods culture, even slight differences between

Undecided, confused, and intellect are 3 words that you can use to describe Catherine Earnshaw. In the story of Wuthering Heights, Catherine is raised in a household with an adopted man named Heathcliff. He was mainly brought to their house, known as “Wuthering Heights”, to serve the purpose of being a servant. The man of the house, Hindley, abuses the rugged man Heathcliff to a pulse. Hindley fell in love with the demand to send Heathcliff to the dusty, hot, old attic. The poor guy always had time

which Heathcliff is not. Though socially inferior, Heathcliff manages to have power over Cathy by dramatically affecting her emotions upon his leave, since she “burst into uncontrollable grief,” (85) and long after he leaves, Cathy remains so, “Catherine had seasons of gloom and silence...never subject to depression of