Wuthering Heihts Resumen

They enter the house and Lockwood realizes that there is only one "domestic" (servant), which might explain why the house is in such disrepair. Joseph is the do-it-all house man, and he isjust as surly as Heathcliff. He's old, crusty, and a religious zealot, constantly grumbling and cursing.
They enter the house and Lockwood realizes that there is only one "domestic"(servant), which might explain why the house is in such disrepair. Joseph is the do-it-all house man, and he is just as surly as Heathcliff. He's old, crusty, and a religious zealot, constantlygrumbling and cursing.
Lockwood tells us as readers and what he shows us of his experiences can be a little inconsistent. This book is full of flashbacks, and this one is our first. Here'swhat he recounts about this important encounter: Heathcliff is tense and doesn't seem very excited about renting his house, Thrushcross Grange, to Lockwood.
Lockwood tells us as readersand what he shows us of his experiences can be a little inconsistent. This book is full of flashbacks, and this one is our first. Here's what he recounts about this important encounter:Heathcliff is tense and doesn't seem very excited about renting his house, Thrushcross Grange, to Lockwood.
Wuthering Heights begins with Lockwood reflecting upon a recent first visit to hislandlord, Mr. Heathcliff, "a capital fellow" with whom Lockwood anticipates he has a lot in common. He's hoping they will hang out a lot because there's not much to do out on the moors,where the story is set.
Wuthering Heights begins with Lockwood reflecting upon a recent first visit to his landlord, Mr. Heathcliff, "a capital fellow" with whom Lockwood anticipates he hasa lot in common. He's hoping they will hang out a lot because there's not much to do out on the moors, where the story is set.
Chapter 1
Chapter 1