The historical context -- The importance of the work -- Critical reception -- Wuthering Heights: the writing in the margin -- Entering the Heights: Lockwood, and Catherine's diary -- The values at the center: Joseph and Nelly -- Marking the territory: Heathcliff, Edgar, and homosocial desire -- Beyond property: Catherin's articulation of a feminine "excess" -- Megalomania: the second generation and Heathcliff's repetition compulsion -- The "property" changes hands: Cathy's challenge to patriarchy -- A (provisional) conclusion, and a warning about visual aids!
Summary
Provides in-depth analysis of the literary work Wuthering Heights, as well as its importance and critical reception. Includes a chronology of the life and works of the author
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 126-130) and index
