Wuthering Heights (novel): Difference between revisions

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"The Rashomon" -> "Unreliable Narrator", since there's only one version of the story; added the rest of the media-by-decade categories

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Robkelk

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Revision as of 14:00, 5 March 2022 (view source) Robkelk (talk \| contribs) mNo edit summary ← Older edit		Revision as of 14:15, 5 March 2022 (view source) Robkelk (talk \| contribs) ("The Rashomon" -> "Unreliable Narrator", since there's only one version of the story; added the rest of the media-by-decade categories) Newer edit →
Line 83: * [[Pyrrhic Villainy]]: {{spoiler\|After Heathcliff's rivals have all died and he's ruined his and their children's lives, he finds he has no satisfaction.}} * [[Pick on Someone Your Own Size]]: Heathcliff directs his revenge against the children of his enemies. * [[The Rashomon]]: The unreliable Nelly Dean tells most of the story to the equally unreliable (not to mention thick-skulled) Lockwood. * [[Refusal of the Call]]: Mr. Lockwood refuses to be Cathy's [[Knight in Shining Armor]], rescue the [[Damsel in Distress]], and live [[Happily Ever After]] with her. * [[Rescue Romance]]: Deliberately averted -- Nelly hoped Lockwood or some other gallant rich man would save Cathy (II) from Heathcliff by marrying her. Line 103 ⟶ 102: * [[Tall, Dark and Snarky]]: Heathcliff is a [[Deconstruction]], lacking the heart of gold and being "redeemed by the love of a good woman" typically associated with the character. * [[Together in Death]]: The aforementioned [[Bittersweet Ending]] implies that Heathcliff and Catherine are reunited as ghosts after death. * [[Unreliable Narrator]]: The unreliable Nelly Dean tells most of the story to the equally unreliable (not to mention thick-skulled) Lockwood. Nelly is clearly prejudiced and demonstrates a surprising lack of empathy for most of the central characters, this bias being reflected in her account of the events. * [[Villain Protagonist]]: Heathcliff * [[Villainous Breakdown]]: {{spoiler\|Heathcliff after he notices Cathy (II) and Hareton falling in love}}. Line 112 ⟶ 111: {{The Big Read}} {{reflist}} [[Category:~~Film~~{{PAGENAME}}]]▼ [[Category:Multiple Works Need Separate Pages]]▼ [[Category:~~National~~ Film ~~Registry~~]]▼ [[Category:Films of the 1920s]] ▲[[Category:National Film Registry]] [[Category:Films of the 2010s]]▼ [[Category:Literature of the 19th century]]▼ [[Category:Films of the 1930s]] [[Category:Academy Award]] [[Category:~~School~~National ~~Study~~Film ~~Media~~Registry]] [[Category:~~Wuthering~~Films ~~Heights~~of the 1950s]] [[Category:Films of the 1960s]] [[Category:Films of the 1970s]] [[Category:Films of the 1980s]] [[Category:Films of the 1990s]] [[Category:Films of the 2000s]] ▲[[Category:Films of the 2010s]] [[Category:Literature]] [[Category:The Great American Read]]▼ ▲[[Category:Multiple Works Need Separate Pages]] ▲[[Category:Film]] [[Category:British Literature]] ▲[[Category:Literature of the 19th century]] ▲[[Category:The Great American Read]] [[Category:School Study Media]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1940s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1950s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1960s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1970s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1990s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 2000s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 2010s]] [[Category:Live-Action TV of the 2020s]] [[Category:Radio of the 1940s]] [[Category:Radio of the 1950s]] [[Category:Radio of the 1970s]] [[Category:Radio of the 2000s]] [[Category:Theatre of the 1950s]] [[Category:Theatre of the 1990s]] [[Category:Theatre of the 2000s]]