The all is not Heathcliff-that is the sentimental version. But if you are honest, you cannot escape its central stark premise all or nothing. Disaster does not matter, intensity does.

Pritchett, author, A Cab at the Door, 'When I was 16 I read Wuthering Heights for the first time, and I read it as a kind of oracâ‰¤ that life is worth nothing if it is not worth everything. For me, it is both fantastic but also true to life because the protagonists have such believably fierce emotions.' -Kate Mosse, author, Labyrinth, 'Only Emily Bront exposes her imagination to the dark spirit.' -V. The all is what Heathcliff represents, which is life itself.' -Jeanette Winterson, author, Tanglewreck, 'This brilliantly atmospheric Yorkshire saga has only one drawback-Emily never wrote another novel. For me, it is both fantastic but also true to life because the protagonists have such believably fierce emotions.' -Kate Mosse, author, Labyrinth, 'When I was 16 I read Wuthering Heights for the first time, and I read it as a kind of oracâ‰¤ that life is worth nothing if it is not worth everything.

Pritchett, author, A Cab at the Door, 'This brilliantly atmospheric Yorkshire saga has only one drawback-Emily never wrote another novel. Pritchett, author, A Cab at the Door, 'Only Emily Brontë exposes her imagination to the dark spirit.' -V. 'Only Emily Brontë exposes her imagination to the dark spirit.' -V.

Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë