Isabella Rossellini

Amelia Bellanger Revenge is often a short-term goal, but for the main character of Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights, revenge is a life-long pursuit. Even so, the novel’s main character, Heathcliff, comes to terms with himself in the end. Rather than committing more violent acts, he makes peace with himself. With this said, the novel Wuthering Heights is a tragic novel, and it shows that Heathcliff is a tragic hero because Heathcliff grows up vowing to get revenge on those around him, he does not

Heathcliff has just run away from Wuthering Heights after overhearing a conversation between Catherine and Nelly where he hears Catherine saying, “It would degrade me to marry Heathcliff now”. Heathcliff is very upset after hearing this. He left the room before being able to here Catherine confess her true feelings towards Heathcliff. Catherine panics and feels greatly upset after finding out that Heathcliff had overheard this conversation. She also feels guilty due to the fact that she believes

In the books The SpiderWick Chronicles and The City of Ember by authors Jeanne DuPrau and Tony DiTerlizzi & Holly Beck they both show teamwork. From getting to the new world by working together in the City of Ember or by giving the boggart the new house and trying to find the boggart in the SpiderWick Chronicles. There are similarities in both of the books and here are some. At the start of the City of Ember Lina and Doon which are the 2 main characters they both get jobs that they do not want but

In Wuthering Heights and Persuasion, Heathcliff and Mr. Elliot are villains, respectively. Both men are villains in four ways. They each demonstrate acts of cruelty/spite, greed, revenge, and self-interest. Heathcliff calls Cathy, his daughter-in-law, many wicked names. He calls her a “‘worthless ----’... employing an epithet as harmless as duck, or sheep, but generally represented by a dash” (WH,35). Heathcliff also calls Cathy a “damnable jade” (WH,35). This name calling of an innocent person

Some wounds made by either emotional or physical damage are so deep that they can never heal. This irreplaceable damage can lead to one of the most destructive motivations a human can seek: revenge. If left unattended, revenge will grow inside an individual, then consume their thoughts and ruin their own anEmily Brontë illustrates this evil force in her novel, “Wuthering Heights” through her characters Heathcliff, Hindley, and other minor characters as their thirst for revenge led them to their own

In Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights, the protagonist Heathcliff has an obsession with Catherine. Heathcliff was always in love with Catherine, despite her choosing to marry Edgar. When exiled Heathcliff’s obsession begins to grow, his obsession with revenge outweighs his obsession with his love. After Catherine’s death Heathcliff extracts his revenge on Edgar and Catherine’s daughter. In this passage Heathcliff is describing his feeling to Nelly. His love and obsession for Catherine come back to

In Emily's Brontë’s novel Wuthering Heights, she asserts that love, while it is usually described as unchanging and everlasting, has to come from a place of understanding and a willingness to change, otherwise it becomes destructive and toxic. The story begins when Mr. Lockwood asks Nelly, a maid who worked at Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange, to tell him the story of Heathcliff, the landowner. She tells him that Mr. Earnshaw, the landowner before Heathcliff, brought Heathcliff into his

This quote is expressed by Mr. Lockwood whose point of view the reader follows in this novel. This quote is in regards to Heathcliff, his landlord, who presides over Wuthering Heights and is described to be a dark-skinned “gypsy” with an alluring and mysterious aura. This quote is emblematic of Heathcliff's character, and the many layers that will come to be revealed of his complex and confusing nature. The quote expresses that his reserve springs from an aversion or strong dislike to showy displays

It is 1801; Mr. Lockwood has come to Wuthering Heights from Thrushcross Grange to visit his landlord and neighbor, Mr. Heathcliff. Lockwood finds the country quiet and remote, and a place for men such as himself and Mr. Heathcliff, who hate the company of others. But Mr. Heathcliff is more extreme, ill informed of all social graces, for example shoving his hands into his pockets to avoid greeting Lockwood. Mr. Heathcliff not only forms a singular contrast to Wuthering Heights, he also differentiates

Wuthering Heights are two very similar houses, as the story is based on the families in the two manors. Emily uses doubles in the setting of the story to contrast the families in each home. Thrushcross Grange symbolizes a place of order, and rules. Isabella Linton was considered a true