wuthering heights hard times - intrusive narrator, mostly omniscient. didactice purpose - preaching. controls readers response. irony, satire, sparsit - staircase. caricature.
wuthering heights hard times - factories, "hands", unionisation - negative portrayl of slackbridge - proletariat. bank, bounderby, bourgeoisie, heartless capitalists. oppressive and exploitative nature of work. Parliament, mps, Gradgrind, Harthouse. leisure, balance of work and play - sissy.
wuthering heights hard times - utalitarianism, fact vs fancy, "m'choakumchild". Bounderby, liar. Gra... jun 3 2015 ∞
jun 4 2015 +
jun 3 2015 ∞
jun 3 2015 + |
a division or contrast between two things that are or are represented as being opposed or entirely different.
the speech habits peculiar to a particular person
story is told in the third person, and the narrator is aware of all information there is to know about the story's events, characters, setting
the author reports on the setting, the characters and the plot of the story, in third-person, making comments and conclusions throughout jun 3 2015 ∞
jun 3 2015 + |
Prologue
Lockwood returns to Wuthering Heights the next day. He encounters the rest of Heathcliff's family ― sullen Cathy and rough Hareton. The weather turns bad and, after being injured by the dogs, Lockwood is forced to remain at the Heights overnight.
Lockwood is shown to a room to sleep which used to belong to Cathy's mother, Cathe... jun 3 2015 ∞
jun 4 2015 + |