Wuthering Heights. Published in 1847 Wuthering Heights Published in 1847 Elements of Romanticism / Victorian / Realism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics Late 18 th century (UK) to Early 19 th century (US)
Advertisements

Wednesday, April 6 Grab handout Homework: Bring Wuthering Heights tomorrow for points.
Wuthering Heights. Emily Bronte Born in northern England; grew up near the Yorkshire moors Never had a career, never married, never left her.
Wuthering Heights 1757:Hindley born (summer); Nelly born
WUTHERING HEIGHTS EMILY BRONTE.
Wuthering Heights Emily Brontë.
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte (1818—1848). A. Introduction 1. Background on the Brontes a. The father b. The kids—Charlotte, Branwell, Anne, and Emily.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Brontë
WUTHERING HEIGHTS – Emily Bronte
Narratorial Devices in Wuthering Heights Questions: 1.Discuss the importance of Lockwood’s role as narrator 2.Compare and contrast Lockwood and Nelly roles.
Chapters 1-2 of Wuthering Heights
Senior Project Review Wuthering Heights Focus Final results Tuesday Self Reflection/ Peer Reflection Discussion Character Patterns and Theme.
Mondea Christiana, Novăcean Raluca- XII B. She believed in the presence of supernatural powers (such as ghosts or spirits) and began to express her feelings.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte.
The Most Remarkable Novel In English! --Walter Allen Prominent English Critic.
PowerPoint by: Anita Hoffman period 2. Genre: Gothic Fiction, Classical, Realist Fiction Setting: Begins in the 1770’s in Yorkshire, but Lockwood leaves.
How can you link this image to Wuthering Heights?
Wuthering Heights Analysis of structure and theme.
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics Late 18 th century (UK) to Early 19 th century (US)
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics
Romanticism A Movement Across the Arts. Definition Romanticism refers to a movement in art, literature, and music during the 19 th century. Romanticism.
American Gothic Romance
American Gothic Literature
Romanticism ROMANTIC MOVEMENT Affirmation in individuality, imagination, and nature Poetry most important literary form Nature Feelings.
Intro to Wuthering Heights
WUTHERING HEIGHTS EMILY BRONTE. EXTENDED ESSAY TEXT 2 Wuthering Heights  Lesson 3  LQ: Am I able to identify the themes of Wuthering Heights?
Jane Eyre 1847 was published on 16 October 1847, under the pen name "Currer Bell."
EMILY BRONTE Wuthering Heights.  Born July 30, 1818, one of six children and lived in a desolate area of Haworth, Yorkshire, England which inspired the.
Writing Genres In Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”. Romanticism in Literature ■ Romanticism was a shift from ■ faith in reason to faith in the senses ■ Feelings.
Gothic Literature E.A. Poe Washington Irving. American Romanticism A Reaction Against Rationalism To the Romantics, the imagination could discover truths.
Introducing Wuthering Heights
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
“Rip Van Winkle” Romanticism, Washington Irving, and His Works.
Shanon Harris Wuthering Heights Emily Brontë Kaplan Publishing 1847.
Wuthering Heights. Emily Bronte Born in NE England, near the Yorkshire moors Never had a career, never married, never left her home for long;
JANE EYRE An Amalgam of Genres. AUTHOR AND PUBLICATION The Brontë sisters – Charlotte, Anne, and Emily – all published writings under the pseudonyms Currer.
Wuthering Heights (1847) by Emily Bronte. Discuss with colleagues! Is love a decision, or is it more like a force of nature? In what ways do our surroundings—the.
WUTHERING HEIGHTS EMILY BRONTE. EXTENDED ESSAY TEXT 2 Wuthering Heights  Lesson 2  LQ: Can I understand the cultural context of Wuthering Heights?
Romantic Literature. Romanticism is a literary- historical classification which labels certain writers and writings of the later eighteenth and early.
Wuthering Heights Emily Bronte. Widowed father was a clergyman, raised 6 children alone in the wild moor territory Sent to boarding school at age 6 (2.
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
Jane Eyre 1847 was published on 16th October 1847, under the pen name "Currer Bell."
GOTHIC LITERATURE PAULA BOANDA. GOTHIC LITERATURE Combines fiction, horror and romanticism Horace Walpole – The Castle of Otranto – 1763 Originated in.
1800s-American Literature
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
In Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”
Gothicism and Romanticism
Wuthering Heights 1847 Emily Bronte
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
Wuthering Heights By Emily Brontë.
American Gothic Romance
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics
Wuthering Heights.
Wuthering Heights Lecture one
Written by: EMILY BRONTË (Ellis Bell) First published in 1847
Wuthering Heights Introduction
Wuthering Heights One A230B 9/19/2018.
Wuthering Heights Experts
In Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”
Wuthering Heights Introduction.
DO NOW Walk around the classroom, and read the prose analysis essays. List the pros and cons on each sheet.
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
Romantic and Gothic Elements
Romanticism The Dark Romantics.
Wuthering Heights Emily Bronte.
Features of American Gothic Fiction
Chapter Four- Analysing Bronte’s portrayal of Nelly.
Wuthering Heights.
Keats 31st October rd February 1821
Presentation transcript:

Wuthering Heights

Published in 1847

Wuthering Heights Published in 1847 Elements of Romanticism / Victorian / Realism

Wuthering Heights Published in 1847 Elements of Romanticism / Victorian / Realism Novel is built upon dichotomies (oppositions, contradictions, extremities)

Wuthering Heights Novel is built upon dichotomies (oppositions, contradictions, extremities)  emotion and reason

Wuthering Heights Novel is built upon dichotomies (oppositions, contradictions, extremities)  emotion and reason  wild excess and dignified restraint

Wuthering Heights Novel is built upon dichotomies (oppositions, contradictions, extremities)  emotion and reason  wild excess and dignified restraint  physical and spiritual

Wuthering Heights Novel is built upon dichotomies (oppositions, contradictions, extremities)  emotion and reason  wild excess and dignified restraint  physical and metaphysical  Dionysian and Apollonian

Wuthering Heights Novel is built upon dichotomies (oppositions, contradictions, extremities)  emotion and reason  wild excess and dignified restraint  physical and metaphysical  Dionysian and Apollonian  innocence and experience

Wuthering Heights Thus, story is fraught with instability, tension, turbulence, conflict

Wuthering Heights Thus, story is fraught with instability, tension, turbulence, conflict A study of love, grief, revenge, social class, abuse, identity

Wuthering Heights Structured as Frame Story

Wuthering Heights Structured as Frame Story (story within story)

Wuthering Heights Structured as Frame Story (story within story)  External Narrator - Lockwood

Wuthering Heights Structured as Frame Story (story within story)  External Narrator – Lockwood  Internal Narrator – Ellen Dean (Nelly)

Wuthering Heights Structured as Frame Story (story within story)  External Narrator – Lockwood  Internal Narrator – Ellen Dean (Nelly) Unorthodox, distorted chronology

Wuthering Heights Unorthodox, distorted chronology  in medias res

Wuthering Heights Unorthodox, distorted chronology  in medias res  retrospective narration

Wuthering Heights Unorthodox, distorted chronology  in medias res  retrospective narration Two movements – two generations

Wuthering Heights Unorthodox, distorted chronology  in medias res  retrospective narration Two movements – two generations Gothic

Wuthering Heights Unorthodox, distorted chronology  in medias res  retrospective narration Two movements – two generations Gothic - story that features elements of horror, supernatural, pervasive gloom, violence, and a preoccupation with death.

Wuthering Heights Geography and location are critical

Wuthering Heights Geography and location are critical houses

Wuthering Heights Geography and location are critical houses moors

Wuthering Heights

Wuthering Heights is “a romance that brilliantly challenges the basic presumptions of the ‘romantic’; a gothic that evolves—with absolutely inevitable grace—into its temperamental opposite; a parable of innocence and loss, and childhood’s necessary defeat.”