Hindley Earnshaw

going through.one of these charaters is Hindley Earnshaw. Hindley shows madness by putting his son and servant in harm's way. He was drunk and grieving over his wife's death. Hindley's wife frances had just died, they left a son named hareton to let hindley care for. HIndley was so ate up with grieving and mourning that he became a drunk and became a monster that got so drunk at times that he couldn't even remember getting beat up by Heathcliff. hindley became enraged on day and took his baby

Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights is an English classic filled with love, heartache, and death. Many mysterious literary conventions are used in the novel, including ghostly spirits, weather, and the infamous love triangle. The person who holds this remarkable story is Nelly, who in present day would be the old lady at church who knows everybody’s secrets.  With the drama and detail each of the characters hold, everything is not what it seems.     Do you really expect for the first night in a creepy

The Suffering of the Women in Wuthering Heights It appears that Catherine's expectations are unrealistic especially when placed in the historical context. The novel is written during the Victorian era where the role of women in relation to marriage was that they were to be obedient, disciplined and faithful to their husband. Catherine does not fulfil any of these roles in the long term. Firstly, she marries Edgar for social and financial benefits. She becomes aware that she belongs to

It lives inside people, like a disease. It wants to stay like a parasite, fighting every part of your body to stay. It wants to make you feel better, and feel loved, but only by them. It wants to make you feel like everyone is against you, expect for them. It wants you to fight for it to stay. Within the monster, it creates more. It creates rage, jealousy, depression, and many more. The monster takes a lot of things. It takes your money, life, and even your soul, but the most hurtful is.. It takes

character’s lives such as Hindley, Heathcliff, and Catherine are affected by the cruelty of others. In the beginning of the story when Hindley, Heathcliff, and Catherine are children, Hindley isn’t getting the father-son relationship he craves because Mr. Earnshaw is only showing attention and favoritism towards Heathcliff. Mr. Earnshaw would believe anything Heathcliff told him and Heathcliff would use this against Hindley to get what he wanted. Once Mrs. Earnshaw died Hindley had “learned to regard…Heathcliff

in the novel. Hindley, the primary antagonist of the novel, begins a cycle of hatred by mistreating his adopted brother, Heathcliff. Hindley displays signs of moderate aggression and hatred toward Heathcliff by calling him hateful names and severely mistreating him. According to Catherine, Heathcliff and Hindley’s sister, Hindley “calls [Heathcliff] a vagabond, won’t let him sit with

motivated by fear to reside at Wuthering Heights, it would seem that two characters, Edgar Linton and Hindley Earnshaw, encounter similar circumstances, yet respond to them in completely different ways. By comparing and contrasting these two perplexing characters, perhaps the reason behind them acting so distinctly from one another can be revealed. In order to identify differentiations between Earnshaw and Linton, first it is necessary to closely examine each character, starting with Edgar Linton

character, Heathcliff. Growing up, he was treated with respect and care from his father, Mr. Earnshaw, like he was his own son, and later was treated like a close friend by his adoptive sister and love interest, Catherine. However, his adoptive brother, Hindley, was nothing but discourteous, derogatory, and ghastly towards him. Upon being bequeathed the mansion and the treasures from his father, Hindley immediately began to treat Heathcliff as nothing more than a gypsy and a stable boy; no respect

character in the novel, Heathcliff, Hindley, and Edgar all want revenge on each other of some sort. In the novel, there is cycle of revenge between these three men. Hindley wanted revenge on Heathcliff, Heathcliff wanted revenge on Hindley, and also, Heathcliff wanted revenge on Edgar for many reasons. The character’s search for justice was mostly successful. In the beginning of the novel, the cycle of revenge started with Hindley and Heathcliff. Hindley’s father, Mr. Earnshaw, brought home Heathcliff and

this 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