The protagonist of the novel is Catherine. Catherine plays a prominent role throughout the book. For the most part, it is her love of Heathcliff which represents the crutch of the human struggle encountered by Catherine, as well as other characters throughout the story - but especially Catherine.

The antagonist would have to be Edgar Hindley. Catherine tells of how Edgar mistreated Heathcliff and how He tried to drive Heathcliff away. Hindley is a very evil man of satin as explained by the book.

Throughout the book there were many conflicts but I think the most important one is Catherine's internal conflict with herself and figuring o

Overall, the story is complex, which is an understatement. I have yet still to understand some of the things that went on during the novel and why they went on. One can observe a genealogical table encompassing the Earnshaws and the Lintons including the Catherines, Hindley, Harton. What does motivate Catherine however? There are really two Catherines which one has to address. There is one who roams wildly over the moors with Heathcliff, as previously indicated. She appears carefree, and while on the other hand there is a sense of conflict associated with Cathy. Overall, the novel is filled with contractions and metaphors along with characterization. Ultimately, Catherine appears to me as an enigma. She expresses this through her *censored*ering actions, words and ideas. However, there does appear to be a kind of relaxation or reconciliation by the end of the novel.

e who speaks of how Hindley mistreated Heathcliff and how Hindley tried to drive Heathcliff away. Similarly, he reads how Catherine and Heathcliff conspire to "rebel" against Hindley's unkindly actions. At this point, the story becomes somewhat metaphoric, or dreamlike, as Lockwood falls asleep dreaming of a girl who is crying and tapping on a window begging to be led in after 20 years of wandering about. At this point, he awakens screaming and reports his dream to the landlord. Heathcliff shoves Lockwood aside and looks out into the storm calling to Catherine to come in. Meanwhile, at Thrushcroff Grange, we find Catherine happy to have a new friend, who, although hated by Hindley, takes the place of his father's affection. This is to say that Catherine attempted to make him a part of her father's affections. It is difficult to say exactly what motivates Catherine. However, it is clear that she does opt to make some choices in her life. For example, during one trip on the moo!

personal, and almost eccentric. By eccentric, I mean the views that are put forth are very private and even difficult to understand. I believe that one really has to assume an interest if he or she is to absorb the goings on throughout the novel. Lockwood is particularly interested in those residents of Wuthering Heights and repeatedly visits. One particular night, he is snowed in and forced to stay much to the chagrin of Heathcliff. It is during this time that he encounters other members of the household including Heathcliff'

Some common words found in the essay are:
Wuthering Heights, Cathy Satanic, Catherine Heathcliff, Heathcliff Catherine, Heathcliff Hindley, Isabella Edgar, Thrushcroff Grange, Catherine Linton, Grange Catherine, London Heathcliff's, wuthering heights, thrushcroff grange, internal conflict, catherine heathcliff, preoccupied desire rejoin, novel difficult, difficult understand, catherine tells, drive heathcliff, satanic energy employed, heathcliff hindley, cathy satanic energy, mistreated heathcliff, desire rejoin cathy, rejoin cathy satanic,
Approximate Word count = 1609
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)