Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Wuthering Heights, each with the reason it gives.

• Gothic fictionBroader topic: Its haunted atmosphere and inherited violence carry Gothic intensity into domestic realism.

• Victorian literatureBroader topic: Its unsettling structure and intensity expose limits in Victorian realism’s orderly social world.

• Frame storyBroader topic: Lockwood’s outer account encloses Nelly’s extended telling of the family history.

• FlashbackBroader topic: Its layered narrators frame much of the past as a reported memory.

• Jane EyreCompared with: Its turbulent romance contrasts with Jane Eyre’s emphasis on moral choice and earned independence.

• Victorian novelBroader topic: Its layered narrators and intense passions depart from the realist social novel.

• Framing deviceBroader topic: Lockwood’s narration encloses Nelly Dean’s account of the families’ history.

• Gregg TolandRelated: Toland’s atmospheric cinematography earned an Academy Award for this period drama.

• The Madwoman in the AtticBroader topic: The study reads its Gothic imagery and Catherine Earnshaw through its account of female authorship.

• Emily BrontëBroader topic: Her only novel, published under the name Ellis Bell, made her enduringly famous.

• Maryse CondéCompared with: Windward Heights rewrites its plot and setting to expose colonial and racial dimensions.

• Brontë familyBroader topic: Its unconventional narration and bleak emotional force distinguish Emily’s contribution.