Wuthering Heights

Author: Emily Bront?
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-07-02
Features: This book not only has a unique structure and a distinctive form of punishment but also excels in the details of its descriptions and the use of language. Whether it's the scenery, objects, or the appearance of characters, the descriptions are extremely vivid and meticulous. The allegory used is simple, lively, brisk, fluent, unadorned, yet powerful, concise, and economical with words. This greatly enhances the realistic and vivid atmosphere of life, intensifies the strong and profound emotional expression, and enriches the extraordinary and imaginative subjective imagination. This is a heart-stirring and peculiar work that also leaves people with many unresolved puzzles. Wuthering Heights tells a story of love and revenge. The master of Wuthering Heights, Mr. Earnshaw, brings back an unidentified child, names him Heathcliff, and he takes away the master's affection from the young master Hindley and his sister Catherine. After the master's death, Hindley, out of revenge, turns Heathcliff into a servant and tortures him in various ways. However, Catherine is close to him and grows up together. Later, influenced by the outside world, Catherine falls in love with the gentle young man Edgar Linton from Thrushcross Grange.