How does Emily Brontë Portray Catherine Earnshaw's character? Why do you think Cathy is presented in this way?
Emily Brontë shows that Cathy has to be two people. Cathy has to love Edgar Linton but also Heathcliff they have very different personalities. Edgar is a rich and polite gentleman, Heathcliff is an outcast and he is an orphan. Emily Brontë shows Cathy in this way because women in 1845 had to marry a man for his money not for his love.
Cathy's farther went to Liverpool on a trip and when he returned he had a small child with him, the small child was living on the streets so he brought him home and he called him Heathcliff. When Cathy and Heathcliff were young they were rebels, they didn't do what they were told and used to go on the Moors. Cathy loved playing with Heathcliff: ' We put on the dairywoman's cloak and went for a scamper on the Moors'. Cathy likes the Moors more than the house because it is more adventurous and she feels free, while the house is closed and she has to follow rules. This shows the rebel side of Cathy.
Emily Brontë shows that Cathy has to be two people. Cathy has to love Edgar Linton but also Heathcliff they have very different personalities. Edgar is a rich and polite gentleman, Heathcliff is an outcast and he is an orphan. Emily Brontë shows Cathy in this way because women in 1845 had to marry a man for his money not for his love.
Cathy's farther went to Liverpool on a trip and when he returned he had a small child with him, the small child was living on the streets so he brought him home and he called him Heathcliff. When Cathy and Heathcliff were young they were rebels, they didn't do what they were told and used to go on the Moors. Cathy loved playing with Heathcliff: ' We put on the dairywoman's cloak and went for a scamper on the Moors'. Cathy likes the Moors more than the house because it is more adventurous and she feels free, while the house is closed and she has to follow rules. This shows the rebel side of Cathy.