Wuthering Heights
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
On the wild and desolate moors of Yorkshire, a love story unfolds that is as brutal as it is transcendent — Wuthering Heights chronicles the all-consuming, destructive passion between the brooding foundling Heathcliff and the tempestuous Catherine Earnshaw, whose bond defies the boundaries of class, morality, and even death itself. Emily Brontë's only novel, published in 1847, presents a narrative of extraordinary emotional intensity, framed through the eyes of the pragmatic housekeeper Nelly Dean and the bewildered outsider Mr. Lockwood, drawing the reader into a world of obsession, revenge, and thwarted desire set against the unforgiving grandeur of the English moorland. Wuthering Heights stands as one of the most singular achievements in Victorian literature, a work that defies easy categorisation — part Gothic romance, part social critique, part spiritual meditation on the nature of the soul. Brontë's prose is raw and elemental, mirroring the savage landscape she so vividly conjures, while her characters remain among the most psychologically complex and morally ambiguous in the English literary canon. Scholars and readers alike continue to argue over Heathcliff's true nature — monster, victim, or tragic romantic hero — a question that ensures this haunting masterpiece retains its power to disturb, move, and utterly captivate with every reading.
Author: Emily Brontë
Format: Hardback
Genre: Classic fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
On the wild and desolate moors of Yorkshire, a love story unfolds that is as brutal as it is transcendent — Wuthering Heights chronicles the all-consuming, destructive passion between the brooding foundling Heathcliff and the tempestuous Catherine Earnshaw, whose bond defies the boundaries of class, morality, and even death itself. Emily Brontë's only novel, published in 1847, presents a narrative of extraordinary emotional intensity, framed through the eyes of the pragmatic housekeeper Nelly Dean and the bewildered outsider Mr. Lockwood, drawing the reader into a world of obsession, revenge, and thwarted desire set against the unforgiving grandeur of the English moorland. Wuthering Heights stands as one of the most singular achievements in Victorian literature, a work that defies easy categorisation — part Gothic romance, part social critique, part spiritual meditation on the nature of the soul. Brontë's prose is raw and elemental, mirroring the savage landscape she so vividly conjures, while her characters remain among the most psychologically complex and morally ambiguous in the English literary canon. Scholars and readers alike continue to argue over Heathcliff's true nature — monster, victim, or tragic romantic hero — a question that ensures this haunting masterpiece retains its power to disturb, move, and utterly captivate with every reading.