Nahic
05-24-2005, 06:07 PM
wuthering Heights, being a story within a story, infact holds another moraly subjected story. The fact that heathcliff attacks the misanthropists who treated him harshly at first, until we find out that he infact is the devil/lover, is a clear statement of what Emily had intended to tell her readers through her novel. If humanity at large was to take out their emotions both physically and mentally the way most charcters did in Wuthering Heights especially Heathcliff, what would appen to humanity, all of Earth's beings would be subjected to torment an hatred. Emily gives us an insight into what would happen if we did not control most of our emotions. Almost all the main characters die at the end, which is another key point to the path that nature takes. Many who have commented about this fantastic novel seem to be stressing on the point that i had to read the novel for english, this and that, however, the truth is, no one forced you to read it, the internet is full of chapter summeries, i'm sure you'll get a very good insight into the novel. The truth is you know you wanted to read the novel. If you didn't you wouldn't have even bothered opening the first page and just taken the easy way out.<br>The fact that your intention from the start is to get the novel over and done with is infact what makes it seem boring. Me, being a year 11 student and having also read this novel, I can confidently say that this novel infact was intended for those with suseptible reality duration. This novel is so extremely powerful, where love turns into direct and indirect murder and torture, Its a gothic horror filled love story written by the most creative authors. Infact this novel is a reflection of the life of Emily Bronte, which is what makes it once again so realistic.