Ads
related to: wuthering heights references
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
This is a list of cultural references to Wuthering Heights, which was Emily Brontë's only novel. It was first published in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell, and a posthumous 1850 second edition was edited by her sister Charlotte. For adaptations of the novel, see List of Wuthering Heights adaptations.
Wuthering Heights is the only novel by the English author Emily Brontë, initially published in 1847 under her pen name "Ellis Bell". It concerns two families of the landed gentry living on the West Yorkshire moors, the Earnshaws and the Lintons, and their turbulent relationships with the Earnshaws' foster son, Heathcliff.
Wuthering Heights is an upcoming drama film written, directed and produced by Emerald Fennell. It is an adaptation of Emily Brontë's 1847 novel and stars Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi. The film is scheduled to be theatrically released by Warner Bros. Pictures. The film is scheduled to be released in the United States on February 13, 2026.
First published in 1847 under the pseudonym of Ellis Bell, the Gothic-infused Wuthering Heights chronicles the soul-ripping bond between wealthy Catherine Earnshaw and foundling-turned-gentleman ...
The first description of Wuthering Heights is provided by Mr Lockwood, a tenant at the Grange and one of the two primary narrators: Wuthering Heights is the name of Mr. Heathcliff's dwelling, "wuthering" being a significant provincial adjective, descriptive of the atmospheric tumult to which its station is exposed in stormy weather.
Wuthering Heights is an 1847 novel by Emily Brontë. Wuthering Heights may also refer to: Film and television ... List of Wuthering Heights references
Alongside the drawing by the artist Katie Buckley is a quote, reading, “Be with me always. Take any form. Drive me mad.” Beneath it, Fennell wrote, “A film by Emerald Fennell.”
Heathcliff is a fictional character in Emily Brontë's 1847 novel Wuthering Heights. [1] Owing to the novel's enduring fame and popularity, he is often regarded as an archetype of the tortured antihero whose all-consuming rage, jealousy and anger destroy both him and those around him; in short, the Byronic hero.