Wuthering Heights at once fascinates and frustrates the reader with the highly charged, passionate and problematic relationships it portrays. This study provides a key to the text by examining the temporal and narrative rhythms through which Brontë presents the dualities by which we commonly define our selfhood: child and adult, female and male, symbiosis and separateness, illogic and common sense, classlessness and classboundedness, play and power, free will and determinism. The novel's concern with unitary and fragmentary selves has romantic antecedents in DeQuincey and Shelley and in Charlotte Brontë's figuration of Emily as a lost other self. This concern is, in turn, reflected in the "after-life" of the text in the work of later artists such as George Eliot, Lawrence, Buñuel, and Truffaut.
This novel consists of those elements. It is now considered a classic of English literature. It was published under the pseudonym - "Ellis Bell” The story is full of high creativity and very imaginative. It narrates revenge also.
This Essential Classics edition includes a new introduction by Professor Vivian Heller, Ph.D. in literature and modern studies from Yale University.
If you need a little help understanding it, let BookCaps help with this study guide. Along with chapter-by-chapter summaries and analysis, this book features the full text of Brontë's classic novel is also included.
All editions are complete and unabridged, and feature Introductions and Afterwords. This edition of Wuthering Heights includes a Biographical Note and Foreward by Teresa Nielsen Hayden.
This illustrated edition of "Wuthering Heights" includes: Illustrations of objects and places mentioned in the novel. Wuthering Heights is an 1847 novel by Emily Brontë, initially published under her pen name Ellis Bell.
Special thanks to a few of the members of that class who did this assignment with unusual diligence: Sarah Seigle, Carissa Anderson, Matty Burns, and Bridget Byers. John Kulka, my editor at Harvard University Press, was an incisive and ...
The introduction and appendices to this Broadview edition, which place Brontë’s life and novel in the context of the developing “Brontë myth,” explore the impact of industrialization on the people of Yorkshire, consider the ...
'May you not rest, as long as I am living. You said I killed you - haunt me, then' Lockwood, the new tenant of Thrushcross Grange on the bleak Yorkshire...
What you really want more than anything else is to reunite with your soulmate. At the end of the novel, Heathcliff and Catherine are united in death, and Hareton and Cathy will be united in marriage.
He's more myself than I am. Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same. Catherine and Heathcliff's, a foundling adopted by Catherine's father, passionate but doomed love forms the core of this extraordinary tale.