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Literary Criticism Of Wutherin - College Papers

Literary Criticism Of Wutherin

g Heights
Wuthering Heights has proven to be much more than just a silly love story about characters, who, in the end objectify no real thought or emotion from the reader. It appears to be better accepted as a window into the human soul, where one sees the loss, suffering, self discovery, and triumph of the characters in this novel. Both the Image of the Book by Robert McKibben, and Control of Sympathy in Wuthering Heights by John Hagan, strive to prove that neither Catherine nor Heathcliff are to blame for their wrong doings. Catherine and Heathcliff�s passionate nature, intolerable frustration, and overwhelming loss have ruined them, and thus stripped them of their humanities.
McKibben ...

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is "among his books," and she cries, "What in the name of all that feels has he to do with books when I am dying." McKibben shows that while Catherine is making a scene and crying, Edgar is in the library handling Catherine�s death in the only way he knows how, in a mild mannered approach. He lacks the passionate ways in which Catherine and Heathcliff handle ordeals. During this scene Catherine�s mind strays back to childhood and she comes to realize that "the Linton�s are alien to her and exemplify a completely foreign mode of perception" (p38). Catherine discovers that she would never belong in Edgar�s society. On her journey of self-discovery, she realized that she attempted the impossible, which was to live in a world in which she did not belong. This, in the end, lead to her death. Unlike her mother, when Cathy enters The Heights, "those images of unreal security found in her books and Thrushhold Grange are confiscated, thus leading her to scream, "I feel like death!" With ...

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Literary Criticism Of Wutherin. (2005, May 21). Retrieved November 28, 2024, from http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Literary-Criticism-Of-Wutherin/27231

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PAPER DETAILS

Added: 5/21/2005 05:09:46 AM
Category: English
Type: Free Paper
Words: 1038
Pages: 4

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