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... . Heathcliff a man? And if so, is he mad? And if not, is he a devil?" (121; ch. 13). The antisocial menace now induces pain on his undeserving wife. In just a few chapters the reader identifies with Heathcliff's dark instincts, awes at his inability to feel compassion in certain instances, and becomes intrigued with his passion and undying love for Cathy. Lockwood's first ... ...
... a "gentleman-, saying: "he has an erect and handsome figure- p.6. As the novel moves on, the plot moves backwards in time, using the unusual, ghostly experiences of Lockwood in the initial chapters, as a page turner, making us eager to read on. From the very beginning of the novel, Bronte creates great sympathy for the: "dirty, ragged, black haired child- p. 57 known to ... ...
... informing Mr. Lockwood that they are to be married on New Years Day. This relationship is out of keeping however, with the rest of the book and turns the final chapters into that of a typical novel of the rime with the usual happy ending that has become accustomed to most novels in English Literature. To some, this in some ways spoils ... ...
