Wuthering Heights for comparative...!

MagsK93

Ok wuthering heights is one of my texts for the comparative question but when I try to study it I don't know where to start! Does anyone know the key scenes to study or any other tips at all on Wuthering Heights? Thanks:D

LC2010HIS

Im doing it as Single Text

• Lockwoods impression of the house
• Heathcliff and his arrival
• Catherine and Nelly "I am Heathcliff" *
• Heathcliff returns
• Catherine at window when sick
• Heathcliff's quote to Hareton when Hindley dies "Now my bonny lad.."
• Catherines death - "Im dying for it" *
• Heathcliff's grief - "Haunt me" *
• Nelly's description of Cathy Linton as a child (only when refering to Cathy Linton character, or Catherine V Young Catherine)
• Heathcliff's death
• The peace Lockwood witnesses after

Cultural context: A point you could make is the atmosphere and hostility Hcliff caused die with him

getz

MagsK93 wrote: »

Ok wuthering heights is one of my texts for the comparative question but when I try to study it I don't know where to start! Does anyone know the key scenes to study or any other tips at all on Wuthering Heights? Thanks:D

just to say i am a bronte nut,[i am even going to haworth next week for a holiday] start with the author,emily bronte 1818-1848,who in wuthering heights expressed the intensity and nature mysticism.sorry but i only wish i could take your place, also check out the bronte museum web,then you will understand the story.

implausible

MagsK93 wrote: »

Ok wuthering heights is one of my texts for the comparative question but when I try to study it I don't know where to start! Does anyone know the key scenes to study or any other tips at all on Wuthering Heights? Thanks:D

What are your other texts and your comparative modes? You'd probably get more help with this information.

MagsK93

Thanks for the help:) the other texts are casablanca and dancing at lughnasa