Wuthering Heights

After reading Wuthering Heights, I feel a lot. In this novel, all the author's efforts are concentrated in the portrayal of Heathcliff, where she places all her indignation, sympathy and ideals. This abandoned child who was deprived of the warmth of the world has shaped a clear character of love and hate in real life. Hindley's whip let him taste the cruelty of life, but also learned to resist, no longer swallow the arrogance in submission, he decided to change the fate of humiliation, she chose to resist. Catherine had been very close to him, and their love blossomed in sincere conversation. However, due to Catherine's vanity, she married an Egard Linton whom she did not know at all, or even knew. Her love affair with Heathcliff had come to an end. How can this man who dares to love and hate stop? He set out for revenge, destroying the two families and destroying his own lifelong happiness. The beginning of all the evil comes from Catherine's vanity, ignorance and foolishness, but the result is the death of her own young love and life, but also destroyed Heathcliff's life happiness. Catherine's death made Heathcliff's hatred reach the top. When he finally destroyed Hindley and Egard and dominated the property of the two families, he did not feel a trace of joy in his heart, because Catherine, whom he loved with his life, had died, and that was all they had. ! Heathcliff committed suicide, and his death was a kind of martyrdom, a proof of my good nature, only because the cruel reality had distorted his nature and forced him to be cruel and heartless. This revival of human nature is a spiritual sublimation, flashing the author's humanist ideal. Wuthering Heights has always been regarded as one of the "strangest novels" in the history of English literature, and it is a strange book. It is contrary to the universal sentimentality of the works of the same period, but with a almost deformed beauty interpretation of this violent emotion, with shocking power. Heathcliff's love tragedy is the tragedy of society, but also the tragedy of The Times. The author watches this tragedy as Emily, the servant of Wuthering Heights. She prevented, she persuaded, but still unable to change such a fact, which also proves that people are helpless in many times, clearly foresee the outcome but can not change. Reading the whole book, the tangled emotions and intricate relationships also reflect the author's understanding of this sick society. What exactly is normal? This is food for thought.