At Emily Bront's book "Wuthering Heights", readers will introduce groups of interesting people. The protagonist's hero Heathcliff is a complex character with many remarkable functions. Heathcliff acted on his feelings and gave himself a considerable reputation. Heathcliff is full of revenge, he loves you very much. Heathcliff's revenge was proved and proved through books. Heathcliff said from the time he was a child, "I am trying to solve the problem of repayment method."
Childhood is a disturbing theme of melancholy heights. Almost without exception, children are strictly treated, and finally become premature, spoiled and growing violent. This novel can be thought of as a comment on how bad features are inherited from generation to generation. Childhood was not considered seriously at Wuthering Heights, but it was neglected and abused. In a sense, all violence and suffering in the novel are the result of the treatment of children. The family I first met at Wuthering Heights was relatively harmonious. Earnshaw seems to be very happy and stable. But one day the father took the orphan back and became "dirty, irregular, black hair child", afterwards the family's vitality was destroyed. Brothers and sisters, Hindley and Catherine, immediately scolded Heath and treated him severely.
"Wuthering Heights" visited the landlord with Heathcliff's tenant Lockwood. After that the visit to Wuthering Heights caused an accident and a strange supernatural encounter that aroused Lockwood 's curiosity. Returning to Thrush Grange and recovering from his illness, Lockwood asked Nelly Dean servant servant raised in Wuthering Heights, and now he talks about the history of Heathcliff and is concerned about Grange. Nelly talks about Wuthering Heights' main plotline. Farmer from John County, owner of Wuthering Heights, Enshaw brought home orphans home in Liverpool. The boy was named Heathcliff and grew up with the children of Enshow, Hinley and Catherine. Catherine likes Heathcliff, but Hiddley hates him because Heathley replaced Hendry with Mr. Enshow 's feelings.