... through a broken window pane. Heathcliff is devastated to hear the dream and orders Lockwood downstairs so he can beg for the spirit to reappear. Relieved to get away from this unhappy, strange house, Lockwood returns to the Grange. His housekeeper, Nelly, takes over from him as the narrator, due to his prodding about the inhabitants of the Heights. Her narrative returns to her childhood, some thirty years ... earlier, when she was a servant at the Heights. She was working for the Earnshaw family, and growing up with their two children, ... is no longer interested in destroying anythin...

• Word Count: 864
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... . Earnshaw along with their two children Hindley and Catherine, and the dappled and sullen waif given the name Heathcliff. From the beginning of the novel the house alone gives off clues of evil being present, not that the house was haunted by demons and spirits, just the sense of revenge, cruelty, and hatred among its inhabitants. The weather was always extremely harsh consisting of bone-chilling snowstorms and pungent downpours. Over Wuthering Heights hovers "a horror ... of great darkness;" where during these outraged storms the air seemed to at ... ...

• Word Count: 782
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography

... loving home but soon it changes once Heathcliff is brought as a child. The whole atmosphere turns into dark, gloomy, and uncivilized. The narrator observes the changing impression of the home saying, "... from the very beginning, he [Heathcliff] bred bad feeling in the house;" (Chapter 4p. 27). The tone also reflects how others hate Heathcliff and the changes in their attitude. Hindley is jealous and becomes reserved and he is ... and money but she really wants to marry Heathcliff. She cannot marry Heathcliff because of his low status. Heathcliff listens to Catherine telling this part b...

• Word Count: 2278
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... doubt, to harass him, and make his spirits unequal. •(JE, 175). Rochester exhibits more passive qualities of the Byronic figure. His mad wife is cooped up in the top floor of his house. She is Rochester's beast of burden and the source of his anxiety and guilt. He can admit his lack of sensitivity in vague ways like saying "I have plenty of faults of my own: I know it, and I don't wish ... to palliate them, I assure you • have a past experience, a series of deeds, a colour of life to ... . Rochester is hardly a dangerous person physically; his corruption is more latent and secret th...

• Word Count: 1508
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... by Charlotte as Lowood Hall in Jane Eyre. The conditions at the school were atrocious, and the two eldest girls caught typhus fever and died. Charlotte and Emily were then brought home and joined with their younger brother Branwell and the youngest child Anne. The story of Wuthering Heights takes place in 1801, where Thrushcross Grange the owner of the house takes on a new tenant, Mr. Lockwood, ... who passes his time reading from the young journals of a young girl named Catherine. (Bookrags) He starts to dream. In the dream he quarrels with a preacher ( I relate to Emily's" ... themes...

• Word Count: 1544
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School