... truest form is the 1998 made-for-television version, directed by David Skynner. Unlike the others, it is a version that Emily Bronte herself would recognize as being based on her own writing. Nonetheless, Wuthering Heights is impossible to film onscreen in such a way that its key ideas and themes will come across just as the author intended them to. It is a great work ... which, due to her premature death, Bronte would never learn. Bronte writes about her own experiences in the novel, with some characters closely relating to her own life. Wuthering Heights itself demonstrates her unique...

• Word Count: 1550
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... emphasises the rudeness in the nature of the language as well as Bronte's rebellious, individualistic character. The vulgarity of the language is further exemplified through Heathcliff's portrayal as a misanthropist. Wuthering heights is overflowing with negative perceptions and descriptions of Heathcliff. Upon his arrival, Heathcliff is conveyed as "mysterious" and as the story proceeds he is described as "mad" and a "devil ... " in Isabella's letter. Lockwood comments on his "dark eyes," which portrays the supernatural feel which comes through about his image as well as describing him ...

• Word Count: 1046
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... way in which he makes poor judgement of almost everything around him greatly affects his attitudes on events and characters during the novel Lockwood comes from a more domesticated and cultured part of England than that of Wuthering Heights and upon his visit to Heathcliff's home he finds himself in a state of shock when he sees that the household completely disregards all ... with and that have always structured his world. Because Lockwood comes from a high social class this has a large impact on how he sees the events and the characters of Wuthering heights and his attitudes towards ...

• Word Count: 715
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate