Wuthering Heights

Jennifer 2022-12-05 00:56:51

Classical works. The story is too tragic. It tells the story of Mr. Earnshaw, a squire who brought a gypsy child home from a trip, and his own child made him difficult because of jealousy. Earnshaw had to send him to boarding school. But his girl and this boy were childhood sweethearts, and gradually developed a love affair. When Earnshaw passed away, the tragedy continued, and the son inherited his father's business, but also more vengeful, reduced to slavery. My sister had no choice but to marry someone else. And the despairing Hesskov went away, made a fortune three years later, and returned to take revenge...

The story is wonderful, the lingering side of love is mournful and mournful. It feels like being alive is torturing each other, which is really a sad movie. The male lead is good, but the female lead is not good-looking, and it is much worse than the original.

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Extended Reading

Wuthering Heights quotes

  • Cathy: [contemplative, facing the fireplace, upon hearing someone walk in] If that's you, Nellie, then I am sorry for scolding you. I wish now that you had stayed.

    Heathcliff: [walking up to Cathy] It is not Nellie, it is I.

    [while Cathy still refuses to look into his eyes]

    Heathcliff: Why, Cathy, what is it? What's the matter?

    Cathy: [finally looking up and at him, solemnly] Edgar Linton has asked me to marry him.

    Heathcliff: [searching Cathy's eyes] And, have you given him your answer?

    [Cathy nods negatively]

    Heathcliff: But you did not say no!

    [Cathy nods negatively, again]

    Heathcliff: And have you considered how you will bear the separation from me, and how I would be quite deserted in the world without you?

    [pauses for a moment]

    Heathcliff: Did you consider that?

    Cathy: You quite deserted! We separated! Who is to separate us, pray?

    Heathcliff: [stressing his each word] You would be Mrs. Linton.

    Cathy: Yes. As Mrs. Linton I can aid you to rise and place you out of my brother's power.

    Heathcliff: [with controlled indignation] With your husband's money you'll rescue me...

    [walking away from Cathy towards the door, and then turning back]

    Heathcliff: Do you think I can endure such a thing?

    [Cathy rushes to Heathcliff, attempts to kiss him]

    Heathcliff: [holding Cathy back, accentuating each word, with loathing] You will be Mrs. Linton.

  • Heathcliff: [bending over Cathy's coffin] You said I'd killed you... Haunt me then... Be with me always... Take any form, drive me mad but don't leave me. In this abyss where I cannot find you... I cannot live without my life, I cannot live without my soul...