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GradedReadingWutheringHeightsChapter1to7

ByEmilyBrontëEmilyBrontëEmilyBrontëwasbornin1818,twoyearsafterCharlotteandayearandahalfbeforehersisterAnne,whoalsobecameanauthor.Herfatherworkedasachurchrector,andheraunt,whoraisedtheBrontëchildrenaftertheirmotherdied,wasdeeplyreligious.TheBrontëslivedinHaworth,aYorkshirevillageinthemidstofthemoors.Thesewild,desolateexpanses—laterthesettingofWutheringHeights—madeuptheBrontës’dailyenvironment,andEmilylivedamongthemherentirelife.Shediedin1848,attheageofthirty.TheBrontës

TheBrontëswereanineteenth-centuryliteraryfamilyassociatedwiththevillageofHaworthintheWestRidingofYorkshire,England.Thesisters,Charlotte(born21

April1816,inThorntonnearBradford),Emily(born30July1818inThornton),andAnne(born17January1820inThornton),arewellknownaspoetsandnovelists.Charlotte'sJaneEyrewasthefirsttoknowsuccess,whileEmily'sWutheringHeights,Anne'sTheTenantofWildfellHallandotherworkswerelatertobeacceptedasmasterpiecesofliterature.WutheringHeightsWutheringHeights,whichhaslongbeenoneofthemostpopularandhighlyregardednovelsinEnglishliterature,seemedtoholdlittlepromisewhenitwaspublishedin1847,sellingverypoorlyandreceivingonlyafewmixedreviews.Victorianreadersfoundthebookshockingandinappropriateinitsdepictionofpassionate,ungovernedloveandcruelty,andtheworkwasvirtuallyignored.

WutheringHeights

Today,WutheringHeightshasasecurepositioninthecanonofworldliterature,andEmilyBrontëisreveredasoneofthefinestwriters—maleorfemale—ofthenineteenthcentury.LikeCharlotteBrontë’sJaneEyre,WutheringHeightsisbasedpartlyontheGothictraditionofthelateeighteenthcentury,astyleofliteraturethatfeaturedsupernaturalencounters,crumblingruins,moonlessnights,andgrotesqueimagery,seekingtocreateeffectsofmysteryandfear.AsashatteringpresentationofthedoomedloveaffairbetweenthefiercelypassionateCatherineandHeathcliff,itremainsoneofthemosthauntinglovestoriesinallofliterature.PlotReviewInthelatewintermonthsof1801,amannamedLockwoodrentsamanorhousecalledThrushcrossGrangeintheisolatedmoorcountryofEngland.Here,hemeetshisdourlandlord,Heathcliff,awealthymanwholivesintheancientmanorofWutheringHeights,fourmilesawayfromtheGrange.Inthiswild,stormycountryside,Lockwoodaskshishousekeeper,NellyDean,totellhimthestoryofHeathcliffandthestrangedenizensofWutheringHeights.Nellyconsents,andLockwoodwritesdownhisrecollectionsofhertaleinhisdiary;thesewrittenrecollectionsformthemainpartofWutheringHeights.PlotReviewPutthefollowingsentencesintherightorderaccordingtotheplotfromchapter1to7.Mr.EarnshawsendsHindleyawaytocollege,keepingHeathcliffnearby.CatherineisbittenbyadogandisforcedtostayattheGrangetorecuperateforfiveweeks,duringwhichtimeMrs.Lintonworkstomakeheraproperyounglady.Threeyearslater,Mr.Earnshawdies,andHindleyinheritsWutheringHeights.Hereturnswithawife,Frances,andimmediatelyseeksrevengeonHeathcliff.Oneday,Mr.EarnshawgoestoLiverpoolandreturnshomewithanorphanboywhomhewillraisewithhisownchildren.Catherinequicklycomestolovehim,andthetwosoongrowinseparable,spendingtheirdaysplayingonthemoors.BythetimeCatherinereturns,shehasbecomeinfatuatedwithEdgar,andherrelationshipwithHeathcliffgrowsmorecomplicated.PointofViewPointofviewcanbedividedbythenarrator’srelationshipwiththecharacter,representedbythegrammaticalperson:thefirst-personnarrative,thethird-personnarrative,andomniscientnarrator.Inthefirst-personnarrative,thenarratorappearsinthenovelas“I”or“me”.Inthethird-personnarrative,thenarratordoesnotactuallyappearandallthecharactersarereferredtoas“he”or“they”.Ifthespeakerknowseverythingincludingtheactions,motivesandthoughtsofallthecharacters,thespekerisreferredtoasomniscientnarrator.PointofViewQuestion:WhatkindofpointofviewisadaptedinWutheringHeights?pointofview

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MostoftheeventsofthenovelarenarratedinNelly’svoice,fromNelly’spointofview,focusingonlyonwhatNellycanseeandhear,orwhatshecanfindoutaboutindirectly.Nellyfrequentlycommentsonwhattheothercharactersthinkandfeel,andonwhattheirmotivationsare,butthesecommentsareallbasedonherowninterpretationsoftheothercharacters—sheisnotanomniscientnarrator.PointofViewnarrator

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Lockwood,anewcomertothelocaleofWutheringHeights,narratestheentirenovelasanentryinhisdiary.ThestorythatLockwoodrecordsistoldtohimbyNelly,aservant,andLockwoodwritesmostofthenarrativeinhervoice,describinghowshetoldittohim.SomepartsofNelly’sstoryarenarratedbyothercharacters,suchaswhenNellyreceivesaletterfromIsabellaandrecitesitscontentsverbatim.QuotationAnalysisWutheringHeightscentersaroundthestoryofHeathcliff.Thebeginningofthe

novelprovidesavividphysicalpictureofhim:“Mr.Heathcliff,however,lookednothinglikeapoornorthernfarmer.Thiscoldoldmanisadark-skinned,reservedgentleman,ratherincontrasttohisruralstyleofliving.Heisatallandhandsomefigure,butlookssorrowful.Iknowthathisreservedmannerdoesnotallow