Wuthering Heights

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Across
  1. 1. A recurring element as characters grapple with intense emotions, leading to irrational behavior and psychological turmoil.
  2. 6. A pervasive feeling experienced by several characters, reflecting their emotional distance and loneliness.
  3. 8. The outsider who rents the place contrasting with the farmhouse and becomes entangled in the tumultuous history of the farmhouse.
  4. 9. A powerful theme that fuels many characters' actions and motivations, leading to destructive consequences.
  5. 10. A mysterious and brooding protagonist, whose intense love and obsession drive the story's conflicts and tragic events.
  6. 11. The idea that characters are bound by fate to experience suffering and misfortune, a prevalent theme in the novel.
  7. 13. A remote and weather-beaten farmhouse, serving as the primary setting for much of the story's intense emotional drama.
  8. 14. The vast and desolate landscapes surrounding the farm house, contributing to the novel's atmospheric and eerie mood.
Down
  1. 2. A major theme explored through the contrasting backgrounds of characters and the conflicts arising from societal norms.
  2. 3. Ongoing conflicts between the Earnshaws and Lintons, as well as the generations of characters affected by these divisions.
  3. 4. A more refined and genteel estate, contrasting with the farmhaouse and symbolizing the divide between social classes.
  4. 5. The possibility of characters finding solace or forgiveness despite their past mistakes, offering a glimmer of hope.
  5. 7. A passionate and complex character, torn between her love for the main male character and her desire for social status and comfort.
  6. 12. The surname of Edgar and Isabella, symbolizing their more refined and delicate nature compared to the Earnshaws.
  7. 15. A driving force for characters like the main character, who becomes consumed by his desire for revenge and love.