Wuthering Heights

In the Gothic novel "Wuthering Heights", a man named Rockwood borrowed a mansion called Slashhill in the wetlands of England in the winter of 1801. Here he met a very wealthy man who lived in his landlord, Heathcliffe, four miles away. The mansion is called Uzzaringheights. Nelly Dean is a Lockwood housekeeper, a child of Wuthering Heights when he was a child. She agreed that Rockwood had asked her to tell him about Heathcliff, and she told the story of Rockwood in the diary.

Wuthering Heights is depicted as a cold, intimidating, dark manor located in the "desolate peak". In the novel, "atrophy" is a partial adjective that explains the "atmospheric confusion" existing in the area. A rugged mansion, Wuthering Heights, represents a "storm" characterized by the wild emotions and harsh behavior of the inhabitants. Because of the frustrating atmosphere, people now "shake all limbs" in the "sad scene" of the highlands. In exact contrast, the slash grunge is described as "glorious ground" of elegance and comfort. The quiet residence of Grange represents higher value and morality and is considered to be a "quiet" residence of the novel. Writers creatively reveal the themes of good and evil, or the calm and storm theme through the obvious symbolic differences in the house. In addition, these houses have distinctive personality characteristics closely related to the characters living in their respective houses. He is a nice person.

Emile Bronte, in the novel by "Wuthering Heights" there is a strong contrast between the storm and calm. Wuthering Heights and Thrusscross Grange explain this concept. In the story it is binary, Wuthering Heights stands for storms and Thrusscross Grangpe stands for peace. The physical characteristics of these two places and the people living there are this opposing dynamics. The name of the house, Wuthering Heights itself shows us the way to explain the storm. "Atrophy" means constant wind or noisy wind, "highland" means the top of the mountain where it is located. The physical storm described in this book is "Highland of Anger" (p. 248) and "Roaring, big drop" (p. 248). On the night when Mr. Earnho died, "Wind blows around the house, it was intensely rough" (p.43)