... when Heathcliff's fell lame he threatened Hindley to give him his or else he would tell Mr.Earnshaw of Hindleys ill-treatment to him. In Chapter 7 Heathcliff's violent nature and bad temper becomes apparent when he seizes a turteen of hot apple sauce and dashes it against Edgars face and ... equal to Catherine and she chose to marry Edgar instead of him. The return of Heathcliff after three years restores the sinister energy in the book and diminishes all happiness at the Grange. He has become even more vindictive and strong-minded, however he too has become more refined, ... this combi...

• Word Count: 1412
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... just being the favourite and for his hard life on the streets of Liverpool. I think that this description you should have in your mind throughout the novel. In the first chapter the very first description of Heathcliff is portrayed before anything really happens. This is a physical detailed description, but also gives us a stereotype of his personality; "His black eyes withdraw so ... fireplace," We know he has the money expressed by the "huge fireplace" but there seems no expenditure on lavish foods to share or gorge. The snow in the start of Chapter Two reflects the atmosphere inside ...

• Word Count: 1562
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... is extremely likely that this could happen, or even be happening, at this very moment. There seems to be different themes throughout every section of this book. The one that shows through in every chapter and every sentence is that you should always listen and trust your heart, even if it is not what your mind is telling you to do. Some ... torture, you will only be disappointed to learn that it very quickly goes back to being a chore to read. Remember these words and do not complain when you read this book and you realize that you wasted hours out of your life to complete ... ...

• Word Count: 1602
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... his loss of her to Edgar, a character above him in society. Bronte uses aggressive language to suggest how society caused Heathcliff's violence. When Lockwood finds Cathy's diary in the third chapter, she describes Hindley as a "detestable substitute," for her father given his "atrocious," treatment of Heathcliff- calling him a "vagabond," sending Frances to "pull his hair," and swearing to "reduce him to ... use of religion in the novel concurs with this view throughout. The provincially pious rants of Joseph serve little use to the struggling characters, his incomprehensible advice to...

• Word Count: 1670
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate