The above description shows the state of weather in Wuthering Heights. It describes the vast land of moors and the trees and the chilly air of the hill-top. The changes of weather are used to stand for narrative shift. The weather also is used to imply that something horrible is going to occur. All These help engage the readers to build visual and sensory images which help promote creativity, especially when describing the setting and dramatic scenes. In effect, more suspense will be added. The impact of setting on characters: The characters' mood in a novel can sometimes be portrayed and reinforced through their physical surroundings. Their morals and values are described in such a way as to reflect the surroundings they are placed
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As an orphan gypsy unloved since his birth, Heathcliff grows up to become a sadistic, cruel, vengeful and immoral man. He is usually described by other characters and often referred to as something like the devil or as evil and this is precisely reflects the way he behaves and acts. He is described by the intense and violent and destructive passion and love towards Catherine Earnshaw, and this causes him to scorn all members of the Linton family of Thrushcross Grange, and he is led to devastate them in different ways. The atrocious Heathcliff abuses Isabella, Edgar Linton's sister, by using her fascination with him as a tool of revenge towards the Lintons, he constantly and savagely attacking Linton, his own dying son, and even his tenant, Mr. Lockwood, cannot escape his …show more content…
It is a dark, bleak, and unpleasant place situated on a high, windy crest a midst the moors. Not only is the atmosphere of Wuthering Heights similar to that of Heathcliff, but also both are described in a similar way. The house is described as "grotesque, with strong...narrow windows...deeply set in the wall, and the corners defended with large, jutting stones" (W.H :4), which is similar to Heathcliff's personal appearance; his savage face is illustrated as having "brows lowering, the eyes deep set and singular...black eyes withdrawn so suspiciously under their brow" (W.H :93). His dark, immoral attitude is enhanced by his personal physical description, which is not different from that of the house and the surroundings. The doldrums of the main character Heathcliff is not only revealed through the way he conducts but also through the setting against which the actions of the novel are lain
As an orphan gypsy unloved since his birth, Heathcliff grows up to become a sadistic, cruel, vengeful and immoral man. He is usually described by other characters and often referred to as something like the devil or as evil and this is precisely reflects the way he behaves and acts. He is described by the intense and violent and destructive passion and love towards Catherine Earnshaw, and this causes him to scorn all members of the Linton family of Thrushcross Grange, and he is led to devastate them in different ways. The atrocious Heathcliff abuses Isabella, Edgar Linton's sister, by using her fascination with him as a tool of revenge towards the Lintons, he constantly and savagely attacking Linton, his own dying son, and even his tenant, Mr. Lockwood, cannot escape his …show more content…
It is a dark, bleak, and unpleasant place situated on a high, windy crest a midst the moors. Not only is the atmosphere of Wuthering Heights similar to that of Heathcliff, but also both are described in a similar way. The house is described as "grotesque, with strong...narrow windows...deeply set in the wall, and the corners defended with large, jutting stones" (W.H :4), which is similar to Heathcliff's personal appearance; his savage face is illustrated as having "brows lowering, the eyes deep set and singular...black eyes withdrawn so suspiciously under their brow" (W.H :93). His dark, immoral attitude is enhanced by his personal physical description, which is not different from that of the house and the surroundings. The doldrums of the main character Heathcliff is not only revealed through the way he conducts but also through the setting against which the actions of the novel are lain