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Wuthering Heights
(Emily Bronte)

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Wuthering Heights was published in 1847 by Emily
Bronte,

under the male pseudonym of Ellis Bell. Reactions from

contemporary reviewers varied from amazement at the
novel's

emotional reach to condemnation for its challenge to

Victorian values. The novel exercises elements of
Victorian

romance, saga, social commentary and gothic drama
through

the perspectives of several narrators. Set in
Yorkshire's

harsh landscape,the novel spans three generations. It
is

the house maid Nellie Dean who bears witness to the
impact

of the outsider (Heathcliff) on the Ernshaw and Linton

families. Heathcliff as outsider, picked up in the
street

by kindly Mr Ernshaw is the catalyst who challenges

traditional Victorian values and social proprieties.
His

love for young Catherine Ernshaw survives rejection,

betrayal, two hollow marriages and even death. It is
not

until the third generation that the two families are

reconciled as social prejudice finally diminishes. Such
is

the power of Wuthering Heights that postmodernists are
able

to view it through the lenses of
psychoanalysis,feminism

and Marxism. Beyond any such readings,it is the spirit
of

haunting love and tragic acquiescence to societal
values

that resonate with generations of readers. The power of
the

forces at work in Wuthering Heights is represented with

poetic skill in a vast landscape where ghosts and
fragile

spirits seek to be heard.



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