Wuthering Heights versus Thrushcross Grange

In Emil Bront's novel 'Wuthering Heights', there are two main houses, Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange, near the wilderness of Yorkshire. Luxury of wealthy housing, "It was completely released from social turmoil" (1 page). Apart from these similarities, they are almost exactly opposite. Thrash Mountain Villa reflects civilization, peace, order, but Uzzering Heights is associated with passion, nature, and elements. The characteristics of these two houses are also evident among each inhabitant.

This is the view of the young Heathcliff (the main figure in the novel) for depicting the slash mountain. The two main scenes of Wuthering Heights, namely Wuthering Heights and the house of Emei Villa are very opposite, so we need only analysis. Likewise, the letters are juxtaposed and represent the characteristics of each house. The wild, non-civilized Wuthering Heights method and the civilized, civilized and civilized nature of Thrush Grange are reflected in characters living using various environments.

Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange show some contradictory characteristics. Residents of Thrashing Mountain Village are even higher while residents of Wuthering Heights are residents of the working class. People of "Wuthering Heights" are enthusiastic compared to Linton. It was obvious when Heathcliff and Katherine peeked through their window at the party, In addition, Wuthering Heights was always in a stormy state, and Thrush Grange seemed always calm. Wuthering Heights and its surroundings depict aspects of a cold, dark and evil life.

Wuthering Height and Thrushcross Grange contribute to the depth and meaning of Bront's work. Thrushcross Grange is well preserved and is in a grand park. Beaten Wuthering Heights is also easily associated with Heathcliff. Hathcliff is abused and is very similar to Edgar compared to warm and fascinating Grange. The other house is occupied by residents on the same opposite side. This is the truth of the whole novel. The battle between Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange adds additional layers to complex Bronte novels