How you explore Wuthering Heights on Literah
The cast, the places, the objects, the plot, and the author’s own words — each one a card in a feed you scroll on your phone. One at a time, at your pace, in any order you like.
- Built for your phone. Literah is designed for mobile, so your worlds travel with you. On a laptop it shows a QR code to carry the world to your phone.
- A feed, not a wall of text. 16 characters, 7 places, 11 objects and 7 plot beats, each its own card with its own illustration.
- The author’s own words. 45 passages of Wuthering Heights sit in the feed verbatim, exactly as Emily Brontë wrote them, each with a short reading of what it is doing. The map is ours; the prose is always the book’s.
- The same scroll, a better world. The gesture you already give away to feeds, spent on Emily Brontë instead.
The Wuthering Heights feed, as it appears in your mobile
The plot of Wuthering Heights
The story beat by beat, as Literah maps it.
- Lockwood at the Heights
- Nelly Begins the History
- Catherine Torn Between Worlds
- Heathcliff Returns with Power
- Revenge Descends on the Children
- Cathy Crosses to the Heights
- Repair and the Quiet Earth
The author's pen in Wuthering Heights
The passages themselves, Emily Brontë's own words, as Literah maps it.
- The Storm Beaten Housech. 1
- A Reluctant Invitationch. 1
- Left With the Dogsch. 1
- Heathcliff Corrects Lockwoodch. 2
- No Way Home Tonightch. 2
- Catherine In Three Namesch. 3
- Catherine and Heathcliff Rebelch. 3
- The Ice Cold Handch. 3
- Heathcliff Calls to Cathych. 3
- The Cuckoo and the Dunnockch. 4
- A Gift of Godch. 4
- Heathcliff Among the Earnshawsch. 4
- Earnshaw's Partiality to Heathcliffch. 5
- Heathcliff Driven To Laborch. 6
- Punishment Turned to Laughterch. 6
- Looking In at Splendorch. 6
- Catherine Waited Onch. 6
- Cathy Comes Home Changedch. 7
- Cathy’s Haughty Constancych. 8
- His And Mine Are The Samech. 9
The characters of Wuthering Heights
Who is who, as Literah maps it.
- Heathcliffmajor
- Catherine Earnshaw / Catherine Lintonmajor
- Edgar Lintonmajor
- Nelly Dean / Ellen Deanmajor
- Hindley Earnshawmajor
- Isabella Lintonmajor
- Cathy Linton / Catherine Heathcliffmajor
- Hareton Earnshawmajor
- Linton Heathcliffmajor
- Lockwoodsupporting
- Josephsupporting
- Mr. Earnshawsupporting
- Frances Earnshawsupporting
- Mr. Lintonminor
- Mrs. Lintonminor
- Zillahminor
The locations in Wuthering Heights
Where it happens, as Literah maps it.
- Wuthering Heightshouse
- Thrushcross Grangehouse
- The moorsmoorland
- Catherine’s old chamber / oak-panelled bedbedroom
- Gimmerton Kirk / churchyardchurchyard
- Penistone Cragslandmark
- The road between the Heights and the Grangeroad
The core concepts in Wuthering Heights
What the book keeps returning to, as Literah maps it.
- Love becomes destructive when it refuses separateness
- Revenge turns private injury into a social system
- Houses remember what families try to bury
- Inheritance is emotional as well as legal
- Class injury and social refinement reshape desire
- Narration is never neutral
- Haunting is memory that has not found rest
- Education can degrade or restore personhood
The objects of note in Wuthering Heights
The things that carry meaning, as Literah maps it.
- Catherine’s scratched names
- Catherine’s books and marginal writing
- The chamber window / lattice
- Catherine’s portrait
- Isabella’s letter
- Letters and messages
- Books and reading lessons
- The Earnshaw inscription over the door
- Keys, locks, and barred thresholds
- Property and inheritance papers
- Dogs at Wuthering Heights
The offer
Explore Wuthering Heights. And 127 more.
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