He has been corrupted by Hindley.
I think she should marry Heathcliff bacause she love him. If she marry Edger its look Unfear. because love with some one and marry other person its look Unfear?
Yes, Wuthering Heights can be considered a tragdey. Heathcliff and Catherine both bring about their own downfall. They are both in love but their pride gets in the way of their love for each other. Catherine decides to marry Edgar Linton rather than stay with Heatcliff because unlike Edgar, Heathcliff is poor and is at the lowest rank on the social ladder. Later on throuhgout the novel, Catherine realizes the terrible mistake she has made because her heart has always belonged to Heathcliff. And Heathcliff becomes a wealthy and respectable man who is out to get revenge on Catherine. He marries Edgar's sister but this only causes Catherine much more pain. As a result Catherine dies giving birth to her child leaving Heathcliff alone. He then spends several years longing for Catherine and wishing for his own death. But each and everyday he is reminded of Catherine because Catherine's daughter who bears the same name as her also shares the same physical features as her mother. The rest of the story is a sad one. But in the end the main character claims to have seen the ghost of Heathcliff and Catherine walking along the seaside.
toward the end of the story Edgar Linton becomes very ill. His beloved daughter Cathy was kidnapped by Heathcliff and forced to marry Linton Heathcliff. While she was at Wuthering Heights she was locked up and not allowed to leave. At this time she knew her father was dying, so she escaped Wuthering Heights and ran to Thrushcross Grange. Upon her arrival, she ran up to her father's deathbed. He was only continuing to live to be able to see her one more time. He delivers is last words so her and passes away peacefully.
A feminist critic would argue that most of Wuthering Heights if founded on the oppression that women in this era suffered. Catherine is an example of a character greatly exploited by the in built male ideologies present in her society. She is left to make a tireless decision between Edgar and Heatchliff, and in both their eyes she is a mere symbol of love.
Linton was referring to his plan to secretly marry Catherine, bypassing the influence of Heathcliff.
kathy and linton to get marry
Catherine cannot marry Heathcliff because of societal norms, class differences, and Heathcliff's lack of social status and financial stability. Their love is thwarted by external factors such as Heathcliff's lack of social standing and their different upbringings.
He has been corrupted by Hindley.
"Wuthering Heights" is a complex novel but can be summarized chapter by chapter as follows: Mr. Lockwood rents Thrushcross Grange near Wuthering Heights, meets the mysterious Heathcliff. Flashbacks reveal Heathcliff's childhood at Wuthering Heights after Mr. Earnshaw adopts him. Heathcliff's love for Catherine Earnshaw deepens, despite her plans to marry Edgar Linton. Catherine marries Edgar, leading to Heathcliff's departure and return years later. Heathcliff's revenge plot unfolds, leading to tragic consequences for all involved.
I think she should marry Heathcliff bacause she love him. If she marry Edger its look Unfear. because love with some one and marry other person its look Unfear?
Heathcliff considers Catherine’s decision to blame her death on the quarrel between him and Edgar as her way of martyring herself for societal approval and conscience's sake. By choosing to marry Edgar for his social status and security, Catherine ultimately denied her true love for Heathcliff, which gradually destroyed her from within, leading to her self-inflicted demise.
Yes, Wuthering Heights can be considered a tragdey. Heathcliff and Catherine both bring about their own downfall. They are both in love but their pride gets in the way of their love for each other. Catherine decides to marry Edgar Linton rather than stay with Heatcliff because unlike Edgar, Heathcliff is poor and is at the lowest rank on the social ladder. Later on throuhgout the novel, Catherine realizes the terrible mistake she has made because her heart has always belonged to Heathcliff. And Heathcliff becomes a wealthy and respectable man who is out to get revenge on Catherine. He marries Edgar's sister but this only causes Catherine much more pain. As a result Catherine dies giving birth to her child leaving Heathcliff alone. He then spends several years longing for Catherine and wishing for his own death. But each and everyday he is reminded of Catherine because Catherine's daughter who bears the same name as her also shares the same physical features as her mother. The rest of the story is a sad one. But in the end the main character claims to have seen the ghost of Heathcliff and Catherine walking along the seaside.
toward the end of the story Edgar Linton becomes very ill. His beloved daughter Cathy was kidnapped by Heathcliff and forced to marry Linton Heathcliff. While she was at Wuthering Heights she was locked up and not allowed to leave. At this time she knew her father was dying, so she escaped Wuthering Heights and ran to Thrushcross Grange. Upon her arrival, she ran up to her father's deathbed. He was only continuing to live to be able to see her one more time. He delivers is last words so her and passes away peacefully.
Heathcliff is a key character in "Wuthering Heights" who is known for his intense and vengeful nature. He seeks revenge on those who have wronged him, particularly the Earnshaw family, and manipulates relationships to achieve his goals. Heathcliff's actions drive much of the plot, making him a complex and controversial figure in the novel.
A feminist critic would argue that most of Wuthering Heights if founded on the oppression that women in this era suffered. Catherine is an example of a character greatly exploited by the in built male ideologies present in her society. She is left to make a tireless decision between Edgar and Heatchliff, and in both their eyes she is a mere symbol of love.
Edgar allowed Linton to court and eventually marry his daughter, Cathy. Despite his reservations about Linton's character and health, Edgar respected Cathy's wishes and allowed her to make her own choices in love.