Subject : World Literature Project : Book Analysis Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë Submitted to : Prof. Jayati Pandya Part I About The Author. Emily had an unusual character‚ extremely unsocial and reserved‚ with few friends outside her family. She preferred the company of animals to people and rarely travelled‚ forever yearning for the freedom of Haworth and the moors. She had a will of iron – a well known story about her is that she was bitten by a (possibly) rabid dog which resulted
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What makes a person choose a one-sided relationship? Obsession? Love? Why would anyone want to torture themselves knowing that their partner can never truly love them? What is insanity and why is it so popular among the gothic community? Wuthering Heights is a classic gothic novel by English author Emily Brontë. This novel deals with the passionate and ultimately doomed love of Catherine Earnshaw and the gypsy orphan Heathcliff and how their masochistic love destroyed themselves and the lives of
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Wuthering Heights Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights can be viewed as a struggle between civilised‚ conventional human behaviour and its wild‚ anarchistic side. To what extent do you agree with this statement? Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights explores the tension between the ideas of culture and nature. It can be viewed as a story of human behaviour and the way in which people struggle to be either civilised and conventional‚ or wild and anarchistic. Though it explores both elements of good‚ civilised
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civilization in Wuthering Heights As Charlotte Bronte mentioned on sister Emily’s Wuthering Heights: ”…She did not know what she had done;” creative artists “work passively under dictates [they] neither delivered nor could question.” I can say that Emily Bronte knew what she was doing when approaching the issues of the Wuthering Heights. The antagonic play between nature and culture in Bronte’s vision were of great impact at the time and I could say that this is a reason why Wuthering Heights is a literary
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• “The grass is beating its head distractedly.”- Mentally disturbed people‚ reflects the speaker’s state of mind. The grasses and her state of mind have become one. Although her psychology is very present in it‚ it’s still a landscape poem that brings this environment to vital life in a really amazing way • The speaker is the one who appears vulnerable‚ nature is her attacker. She refers to them in a “grandmotherly disguise‚” this is a reference to the fairy-tale ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ Plath is
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behaviors. Clarity‚ restraint‚ and harmony characterize the Apollonian. In Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights the circular plot shows the difficulties and the extremes of Apollonian and daemonic personalities interacting can cause and the changes that need to occur to resolve the conflict. Heathcliff and Edgar inhabit opposing ends of the spectrum and Catherine gets caught in the balance. Heathcliff and Catherine fall in love‚ but she marries Edgar for social reasons. The differences between Catherine’s
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THE CONFLICT BETWEEN NATURE AND CULTURE IN WUTHERING HEIGHTS In Wuthering Heights there is a clear battle between human nature‚ and the attempt to control it with civilization and culture. The conflict between nature and culture which is a part of the thematic structure of this novel is presented in the relationship between two residences: Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange as well as its inhabitants. Wuthering Heights represents the wildness of nature‚ passion and life‚ where as Thrushcross
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Wuthering Heights Relation to Emily Bronte’s life Characterization: 1. Hindley- Bronte used the character of Hindley to represent her brother. Emily Bronte’s brother drank himself to death just as Hindley did. 2. Edgar- When Catherine died‚ Edgar became exceedingly private and quiet. Edgar represents Emily Bronte’s own father. When Bronte’s mother died‚ her father followed the same pattern that Edgar did by secluding himself and becoming very quiet. 3. Catherine- Emily Bronte
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Heathcliff‚ the main character in Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte‚ has no heart. He is evil to the core - so savage that his lone purpose is to ruin others. Yet at the very moment at which the reader would be expected to feel the most antipathy towards the brute -after he has destroyed his wife‚ after he has degraded the life of a potentially great man‚ and after he has watched the death of his son occur with no care nor concern‚ the reader finds himself feeling strangely sympathetic towards this
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References: Bibliography: 1. Brontë‚ E. (1992) Wordsworth Classics: Wuthering Heights. Hertfordshire:Wordsworth editions Limited. 2. de Beauvoir‚ S. (1949) Introduction to the Second Sex Online sources: 1. Rehnuma Bint Anis (2006) The Woman Question in the novels by the Bronte Sisters; available from: http://www.banglajol.info/index
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