Wuthering Heights

Don't leave me in hell without you

I have no way to hate Heathcliff, or I feel that I am not qualified to hate this character. I even said that I felt I shouldn't call him by this name. This name is the deceased son of his adoptive father, and what is his original life experience? Tragedy starting from birth, it seems that all revenge and darkness are destined. Although his behavior makes me feel like an irrational devil, but when I think about his miserable childhood, I can't always be afraid. How can I learn to love someone if he has never been loved well? So much so that by the last few chapters of the novel, I hope he is alive. I hope he will let go of these hatreds and attachments and live a good life instead of remaining stuck in darkness until he becomes insane. However, in the end, he failed to let himself go, he failed to be healed in the end, and the only light in his life failed to illuminate him in the end. I admire his tenacity and understand his indifference, but as an outsider, I have no right to ask him to let go of all this hatred. The world owes him kindness and love, which he never made up for until his death. If there is a chance, in his next life, I hope he can have a warm family, be treated gently by the world, and be a simple and happy ordinary person. ——From the perspective of a high school student PS: I hope to exchange some thoughts with older brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, or classmates of the same generation. We can discuss different opinions. Looking forward to sparks of different thinking and perspectives

Amity: Sister Lao, I wrote a new work about love. Charlotte: What kind of love is it? From your personality, I guess it may be a lively and cute love. Amity:😋

Wuthering Heights, really, I don't know why, I kept lamenting that they are all madmen when I was reading it, but I still felt that when I saw the restless soul sleeping at the end...

In fact, Heathcliff still lost. He aimed at making the people Catherine liked suffer, and pushed Catherine's important people to the edge step by step, but in the end he could not stop the love between little Catherine and Hareton. Heathcliff was also relieved. He saw the shadow of his previous love in the two little Catherine Hareton, and he also knew that there was nothing he could do to stop the love between the two children. In fact, this book has always been based on the pursuit of love. Revenge is actually a side effect of the pursuit of love that is not pursued. The most important thing is that they finally found love and made up for the regretful love of the previous generation to little Catherine and Hareton. I believe they can pass on this love. This book is still on the road of pursuit, failure, failure and finally success. It may be saying that love must persist until the end before it can see the light of day! (My personal reading views are not rigorous, so I hope book friends will not criticize them)

The book begins with Histliff's unfortunate childhood and ends with Histliff's sad ending. It is said that lucky people are healed by childhood throughout their lives, and unfortunate childhoods are healed by childhood throughout their lives. Histliff is the unfortunate latter. He takes revenge on everyone, and the final ending is lucky. Maybe Catherine is his only tie and his only obsession. This is a literary work comparable to Jane Eyre, I like it very much!

If Heathcliff is replaced as a villain, then he is disgusting. He breaks up the supposedly happy family because of the resentment of the previous generation. Finally, he dies in depression, which would be a relief for the people who were tortured by him along the way. But if you look at it from his perspective, being abandoned, despised and oppressed in childhood is enough to give reasons for the formation of a distorted personality. Whether he has lost his sweetheart or is still not treated equally, it is a mountain that can easily overwhelm him. After such revenge, he cannot get back what he wants. Being bewitched by the devil and causing trouble, the empty ending with only the devil as his companion added more tragedy to his life.

I read this book a long time ago. I was probably too young to understand it at that time. I stopped reading it after reading a lot. Now that I am in middle age, when I read it again, I feel that the distortion of human nature comes from a person's childhood experience. Very few people can grow up mentally and healthily without love in childhood.

I love the person who killed me, but what about the person who killed you! How can I forgive?

At the end, Hareton and Catherine get married. They were two people who hated each other. Now they care about each other and take care of each other. This means that the hatred between Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange dissipates at this moment. However, as a reader, I was not as relieved as I imagined. Because I saw the tragic love between Catherine and Heathcliff, the pain of the gentle Edgar, the madness of Hindley after being retaliated, and the incomprehensible hearts of both Linton and Catherine. All of this cannot be eliminated by an ending. On the grass full of flowers, the blood left behind forever reveals his past.

A masterpiece is indeed a masterpiece, with a profound description of human nature. At first glance, you may not understand why the people in the book are so paranoid, selfish and scary, but by the end you will gradually feel relieved. There are some things that don't need to be paid too much attention to. These tragedies happen precisely because of unreasonable feelings. But I still hate the so-called love in the book. I find it disgusting. Love is a warm word in my opinion. People in the book always feel that they are satisfying their paranoid desires in the name of love, using so-called love to find a reasonable excuse for their selfish desire for revenge because they were insulted. Also, from the current female perspective, this book still has many limitations of the era, but these are understandable. All in all, this is a book that does not hide its flaws.

"Wuthering Heights" has been completed. I read the original work in the first half and the movie version in the second half, and realized that the original work's depiction of the characters is admirable. In the movie version, perhaps due to length, many plot conflicts were not sufficiently foreshadowed and seemed a bit abrupt, but the selection of characters still conformed to my imagination of the characters. This is an extreme love that is almost perverted. There is only one heroine in the world of the hero. He does not love this world, but he loves the heroine to the bone. When he lost his only love, he only felt cold towards the world, and he no longer had any happiness, not even a trace. He ruined a lot of people's lives, but I can't completely dislike this character. There is no love for no reason in this world, and there is no hate for no reason. Cherish the person you love when they happen to love you too. . . Falling in love is a beautiful thing.

It should be called "Roaring Heights" [face covering]. Heathcliff, the story of a terrible bigot's revenge. The story reflects human nature so much that there is no normal person in these two villas. The story of a group of madmen... The poor children were turned into tools for revenge... The article was sublimated with love at the end, well, the hatred is over.

Heathcliff in the original work is the prototype of the image of Heathcliff in Chapter 6 of Prison Bus. Prison Bus reverses the image of Heathcliff and turns the evil man into a good person. The existence of Heathcliff, even though I am a sinner, returns to end all of us ("us" refers to Heathcliff and Catherine in the rest of the world). The lyrics of Heathcliff's execution song across the mottled purple can match the original work.

This is a complete tragedy. Twisted hatred can easily destroy love and beauty.

Personality, greed, and stubbornness lead to a dead end step by step The love between Catherine and Heathcliff is indeed profound, but it is a pity that the way it is presented involves other people getting involved with them. A love went from being mutually supportive at the beginning to becoming turbid and full of smoke. The suffering of the people around them made me really unable to be moved by the relationship between them. It was from the kiss before Catherine's death that I understood their love for each other. I personally feel that Catherine is greedy. And Heathcliff's revenge is chilling. Their love makes me feel terrible. When Heathcliff was about to die, I thought in my heart, if it goes faster, if it goes faster, he alone will be like a dark cloud hanging over the heads of little Catherine and Hareton. I can't wait to see the day when the clouds clear and the sun comes out.

A very good book. "She imagined me as a legendary hero and expected endless pampering from my chivalrous loyalty. I simply could not see her as a rational being. She stubbornly clung to her unrealistic vision of my character and acted in accordance with her delusions."

[Love] is reckless, and hate is reckless In the roar, [love] and hate are intertwined, but they hold tightly and refuse to let go. In life and death, a chainless soul, With courage to endure. When I forget you, I also forget myself. As for himself, he was in despair. His sadness is the sadness of "nothing is greater than the death of one's heart". - Check in with a quote [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

Chapter 6 You'll have something to watch, Heathcliff

What a beautiful couple [like], I hope all lovers can have such love [like]

The characters in the author's works are all full-bodied, such as Edgar Linton, who is kind, loyal to love but cowardly, and Catherine, who is selfish, arrogant, and passionate and free. Such complex characters make love and hate between two generations entangled with each other, and even lead to love born of hatred. The whole story seems to be a tragedy, but the mutual respect and mutual tolerance of love between young Catherine and Hareton at the end add a warm tone to the whole book. Perhaps this is the author's real intention in writing the book: to let readers appreciate the love that seems simple and pure but is actually complicated.

The human nature revealed in the novel made me breathless during the reading process. The dark cycle of human nature and the uncertainty of human nature made it impossible for me to see any light. Frustrated by class discrimination and love, Heathcliff turns his hatred into crazy revenge against two generations. His revenge is not only a personal tragedy, but also reveals the distortion of human nature under extreme repression; the contrast between the primitive and wild nature of Wuthering Heights and the civilization and gentleman of Thrushcross Grange symbolizes the opposition between barbarism and rationality in human nature. Catherine's struggle embodies this conflict. She longs for the free wildness represented by Heathcliff, but is also attracted to Edgar's civilized society. Her split ultimately leads to tragedy. Alienated souls, love full of violence and possessiveness, pathological love is the tearing of souls from each other, an almost pathological bond: love is both salvation and destruction. The harshness and depression of the wilderness in the novel are the transition from the kindness and beauty of Thrushcross Grange to the barbarism and selfishness represented by Wuthering Heights. This impact implies that class cannot cross over and eventually leads to destruction and the sighs and sighs that echo in the wilderness for a long time.

Extreme love breeds only extreme hate. In fact, I can understand Heathcliff very well. Being abandoned since he was a child has made him extremely stubborn, stubborn and somewhat inferior. After being adopted, no one except Mr. Earnshaw and Catherine treated him well. Later, when Mr. Earnshaw died, he was bullied and abused like a dog, even worse than a dog. Catherine, the only one in the family with whom he had a good relationship, also chose someone else. Catherine meant everything to him: family, friendship, and love. After losing her, he was devastated and I completely sympathize with him. The subsequent revenge was indeed brutal. In the end, he saw his past self in the relationship between Little Hatton and Little Catherine. He wanted to continue to take revenge, but he had no strength and didn't want to. He couldn't bear to hurt such a similar young self, and went around in circles. At least he was buried next to her.

I bought a book when I was in junior high school. I can't even remember how many times I have read it. Every time I reread it, I gain a deeper understanding. The love, hate, and hatred of the 19th century seem to be just around the corner. All kinds of men and women are flesh and blood, and their emotions seem to overflow from the page. This is not a romance novel from the old era, but a key to that era. What the whistling wind blows is the overwhelming passion, the strong love and hate that spans time and space. Emily Brontë wants to tell us more than just the secrets of love and hate between several families over generations. She used the power of words to illustrate that even though there is a time span of nearly two hundred years and the distance across the ocean, people in different time and space will resonate with the same love and feelings.

After reading this book on September 2, I don't know how to comment. I can only say that everything has a cause and effect, and the relationship between love and hatred must be one tragedy after another. But when I saw the happy endings of little Catherine and Hareton, I felt strong joy in my heart. These are my two favorite characters.

Although I read this book as a middle-aged person, I still find it very depressing. If Catherine Earnshaw had chosen Heathcliff from the beginning, would everyone's ending be different? The Linton brothers and sisters were really unlucky when they met them.

From the beginning of the story, I unconsciously stepped into Nellie's perspective, and naturally, I gradually developed a dislike for him. However, at the end of his life, it was difficult for me to pick up the heart of hating him. I don't wish him rest in peace, only that he gets what he wants. Perhaps God also heard this huge echo. They will be reunited eventually

I hate that people in the comment area always use new words they learn from the Internet and start using them randomly. When they see a character who has a certain quality similar to the word they learned, they start labeling complex characters on their own. I really only want to see what I want to see.

Heathcliff is a trapped bird In the cage of love and hate hysterical shouting Catherine is a lovebird Able to fly freely in the fields And are willing to be trapped in the world Edgar is a prison bird Wings stabbed by love Guarding the grave and grieving alone Love should be a song But The complexity of human nature soul's desire The Villa that tore apart love Only the roar of hatred remains 2024.5.22

When I read this book at an immature age, I felt that I paid more attention to the love and hatred of the characters in the story. Among them, Heathcliff, as an avenger, controls the overall situation, but he is also a participant. When he plays with the fate of others, he sadly finds that he has also been teased by fate. Hareton is the epitome of his youth, but he also falls in love with little Catherine. This seems to be a reincarnation of fate. The twists and turns in it cannot be explained clearly in a few words. It is precisely because of its profoundness that it is worth reading many times.