Catherine and Heathcliffs Passion in Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Loves Destruction in Wuthering HeightsIn the legend Wuthering Heights, by Emily Bronte, Catherine and Heathcliffs passion for one another is the heart and psyche of the story. Catherine appears to struggle with her choices in pick out displaying immaturity in how she sees the love amongst herself and Heathcliff. Heathcliffs love for Catherine is more of a true love, however, true love soon turns into an obsession that leads him to madness and, lastly, his death.Catherine actu aloney detested Heathcliff when they were new-fashioneder. At their starting line meeting she sees a scummy, gross and poor little child moreover as Mr. Earnshaw, Catherines father, integrates Heathcliff into the family Catherine comes to like Heathcliff and starts to spend a lot of time with him and they eventually become inseparable. Soon after Mr. Earnshaw dies, Hindley, Catherines brother, takes over Wuthering Heights and bans Heathcliff to the palm to be a common laborer. This banishment does not s top Catherine from want out Heathcliff, it actually increases her adolescent love for Heathcliff.Catherine has a terrible misfortune one night when Heathcliff and Catherine where out playing around the Grange, she is bitten by a dog at Thruschcross Grange and is treated by Mrs. Linton, the mistress of Thruschcross Grange, and ultimately meets her countersign Edgar Linton. After staying with the Linton family for awhile, Catherine returns Name 2home a proper young lady. When she first returns home she is happily greeted, by the servants and her family. Catherine immediately asks for Heathcliff and mocks him how very dour and cross you look And how how funny and grim (47) She is quite displeased with the commission his looks have changed since she has been gone. After thi... ...rom not eating properly and the stress that he has put himself through. Heathcliff gets buried right next to Catherines grave and has the facial express mailion of his coffin facing Catherines removed so that as their bodies crumple their dust will intermingle to serve as a symbolization for everlasting love.We see in this novel that the love between Catherine and Heathcliff constitutes the focalize of Wuthering Heights both thematically and emotionally, and, if one is to respond at all to the novel it is difficult to resist sympathizing with that love. The love that brings both the rise of Heathcliff and Catherine and the declivity of both of them to the point that they die from not being able to express their love and obsession for one another because in actuality they are soul mates.Name 5Work CitedEmily Bronte, Wuthering Heights. Oxford University press, 1998