Wuthering Heights is a “wild” place with wide open areas, a wet place and also with infertile land. Furthermore, Wuthering Heights can be: The Moors. At the beginning of the novel Heathcliff and Catherine lived there. Later in the story Catherine marries Edgar Linton and started living at Trushcross Grange. On the other hand, Thrushcross Grange its a more advanced area, with people with better manners. Its a town were we can call people: civilized. At Thrushcross Grange, we have the Linton’s. The characters adopt the characteristics from the landscape they relate on, in the same way, characters try to be as people around them say.
Characters adopt the characteristics from the landscape they live on. At the beginning of the novel, …show more content…
For Catherine and Heathcliff, the moors can even symbolize one each other. What they both really liked and want. 2 “To Catherine and Heathcliff, the moors exist as a supernatural, liberating, and boundary-less region. For them, the ultimate freedom is associated with wandering on the moors. They often describe their love and their own individual identities through metaphors of nature”. Nevertheless, for Lockwood its like a confusing place. Therefore, he feels even depression there. 3 “To Lockwood, the moors serve as a confusing expanse that's almost impossible to navigate on his own. The moors confuse him, especially when it snows. He sees them as "one billowy white, ocean” full of pits, depressions, rises, and deep swamps”. In other words, the moors represent characteristics on characters’ personality. I imagine the moors, in the same hand Trushcross Grange, as a wood mold to soften the pancakes flour. The landscape, mold each character personality. The Linton’s are very high-class-qualified people because of living in a town. That makes them more than those who live at Wuthering Heights.
2 AND 3(Shmoop Editorial Team. (2008, November 11).)
In conclusion, following what I said on the last paragraph, the moors are a mold. We understand Catherine love for the moods in his “marriage” with Edgar. We also understand why she is “wild”. She changed her personality when she stayed six months at Trushcross Grange, but nothing, could change his moors-childhood. To be sure, there are quotes throughout the essay that proof my words. Finally, to conclude, repeating my principal idea: The moors are a mold on every character’s personality throughout the
Characters adopt the characteristics from the landscape they live on. At the beginning of the novel, …show more content…
For Catherine and Heathcliff, the moors can even symbolize one each other. What they both really liked and want. 2 “To Catherine and Heathcliff, the moors exist as a supernatural, liberating, and boundary-less region. For them, the ultimate freedom is associated with wandering on the moors. They often describe their love and their own individual identities through metaphors of nature”. Nevertheless, for Lockwood its like a confusing place. Therefore, he feels even depression there. 3 “To Lockwood, the moors serve as a confusing expanse that's almost impossible to navigate on his own. The moors confuse him, especially when it snows. He sees them as "one billowy white, ocean” full of pits, depressions, rises, and deep swamps”. In other words, the moors represent characteristics on characters’ personality. I imagine the moors, in the same hand Trushcross Grange, as a wood mold to soften the pancakes flour. The landscape, mold each character personality. The Linton’s are very high-class-qualified people because of living in a town. That makes them more than those who live at Wuthering Heights.
2 AND 3(Shmoop Editorial Team. (2008, November 11).)
In conclusion, following what I said on the last paragraph, the moors are a mold. We understand Catherine love for the moods in his “marriage” with Edgar. We also understand why she is “wild”. She changed her personality when she stayed six months at Trushcross Grange, but nothing, could change his moors-childhood. To be sure, there are quotes throughout the essay that proof my words. Finally, to conclude, repeating my principal idea: The moors are a mold on every character’s personality throughout the