
Wuthering Heights
Wuthering Heights
On the bleak Yorkshire moors, an intense and destructive passion binds Heathcliff and Catherine together beyond the grave. Their tortured relationship wreaks havoc on two families across generations, fueled by vengeance and obsession. This is not a sweet romance, but a storm of raw emotion and haunting retribution.

On the bleak Yorkshire moors, an intense and destructive passion binds Heathcliff and Catherine together beyond the grave. Their tortured relationship wreaks havoc on two families across generations, fueled by vengeance and obsession. This is not a sweet romance, but a storm of raw emotion and haunting retribution.
CHAPTER I
"1801—I have just returned from a visit to my landlord—the solitary neighbour that I shall be trouble..."
CHAPTER II
"Yesterday afternoon set in misty and cold. I had half a mind to spend it by my study fire, instead o..."
CHAPTER III
"While leading the way upstairs, she recommended that I should hide the candle, and not make a noise;..."
CHAPTER IV
"What vain weather-cocks we are! I, who had determined to hold myself independent of all social inter..."
CHAPTER V
"In the course of time Mr. Earnshaw began to fail. He had been active and healthy, yet his strength l..."
CHAPTER VI
"Mr. Hindley came home to the funeral; and—a thing that amazed us, and set the neighbours gossiping r..."
CHAPTER VII
"Cathy stayed at Thrushcross Grange five weeks: till Christmas. By that time her ankle was thoroughly..."
CHAPTER VIII
"On the morning of a fine June day my first bonny little nursling, and the last of the ancient Earnsh..."
CHAPTER IX
"He entered, vociferating oaths dreadful to hear; and caught me in the act of stowing his son away in..."
CHAPTER X
"A charming introduction to a hermit’s life! Four weeks’ torture, tossing, and sickness! Oh, these bl..."
CHAPTER XI
"Sometimes, while meditating on these things in solitude, I’ve got up in a sudden terror, and put on..."
CHAPTER XII
"While Miss Linton moped about the park and garden, always silent, and almost always in tears; and he..."
CHAPTER XIII
"For two months the fugitives remained absent; in those two months, Mrs. Linton encountered and conqu..."
CHAPTER XIV
"As soon as I had perused this epistle I went to the master, and informed him that his sister had arr..."
CHAPTER XV
"Another week over—and I am so many days nearer health, and spring! I have now heard all my neighbour..."
CHAPTER XVI
"About twelve o’clock that night was born the Catherine you saw at Wuthering Heights: a puny, seven-m..."
CHAPTER XVII
"That Friday made the last of our fine days for a month. In the evening the weather broke: the wind s..."
CHAPTER XVIII
"The twelve years, continued Mrs. Dean, following that dismal period were the happiest of my life: my..."
CHAPTER XIX
"A letter, edged with black, announced the day of my master’s return. Isabella was dead; and he wrote..."
CHAPTER XX
"To obviate the danger of this threat being fulfilled, Mr. Linton commissioned me to take the boy hom..."
CHAPTER XXI
"We had sad work with little Cathy that day: she rose in high glee, eager to join her cousin, and suc..."
CHAPTER XXII
"Summer drew to an end, and early autumn: it was past Michaelmas, but the harvest was late that year,..."
CHAPTER XXIII
"The rainy night had ushered in a misty morning—half frost, half drizzle—and temporary brooks crossed..."
CHAPTER XXIV
"At the close of three weeks I was able to quit my chamber and move about the house. And on the first..."
CHAPTER XXV
"“These things happened last winter, sir,” said Mrs. Dean; “hardly more than a year ago. Last winter,..."
CHAPTER XXVI
"Summer was already past its prime, when Edgar reluctantly yielded his assent to their entreaties, an..."
CHAPTER XXVII
"Seven days glided away, every one marking its course by the henceforth rapid alteration of Edgar Lin..."
CHAPTER XXVIII
"On the fifth morning, or rather afternoon, a different step approached—lighter and shorter; and, thi..."
CHAPTER XXIX
"The evening after the funeral, my young lady and I were seated in the library; now musing mournfully..."
CHAPTER XXX
"I have paid a visit to the Heights, but I have not seen her since she left: Joseph held the door in..."
CHAPTER XXXI
"Yesterday was bright, calm, and frosty. I went to the Heights as I proposed: my housekeeper entreate..."
CHAPTER XXXII
"1802.—This September I was invited to devastate the moors of a friend in the north, and on my journe..."
CHAPTER XXXIII
"On the morrow of that Monday, Earnshaw being still unable to follow his ordinary employments, and th..."
CHAPTER XXXIV
"For some days after that evening, Mr. Heathcliff shunned meeting us at meals; yet he would not conse..."