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by BlastRoom
Mixed review across the whole novel.
#ap_english_literature
50 questions
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Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.
The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
Catherine tells Nelly, “It would degrade me to marry Heathcliff now.” What does the line reveal about her choice?
When Catherine says, “Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same,” what does she reveal?
Catherine declares, “I am Heathcliff!” What does this assertion show about her self-understanding?
After Catherine dies, Heathcliff cries, “I cannot live without my life! I cannot live without my soul!” What does the language reveal?
Isabella asks, “Is Mr. Heathcliff a man? If so, is he mad? And if not, is he a devil?” What has changed in her view of him?
Nelly tells young Heathcliff, “Proud people breed sad sorrows for themselves.” What does this reveal about Nelly's narrative stance?
Catherine says her love for Edgar is “like the foliage in the woods,” while her love for Heathcliff resembles “the eternal rocks beneath.” What contrast does she draw?
Lockwood calls the Heights “A perfect misanthropist's heaven” and thinks he and Heathcliff are “a suitable pair.” What does this reveal?
Heathcliff says, “I have no pity! I have no pity!” What does this outburst reveal about him at that moment?
Catherine's ghost says, “Let me in—let me in!” What does the plea reveal in its immediate scene?
What causes Heathcliff's first arrival at Wuthering Heights?
After Mr. Earnshaw dies, what does Hindley do to Heathcliff?
Why does Heathcliff disappear for three years?
What immediate consequence follows Catherine's injury by the Lintons' dog?
What consequence does Catherine's decision to marry Edgar help produce?
What follows Isabella's elopement with Heathcliff?
How does Hindley's decline help Heathcliff acquire Wuthering Heights?
What happens at the end of Catherine Earnshaw Linton's life?
Why does Heathcliff force young Cathy to marry Linton Heathcliff?
What happens soon after young Cathy marries Linton Heathcliff?
What weakens Heathcliff's final pursuit of revenge?
When Lockwood returns at the novel's close, what has changed?
Which pairing correctly identifies Catherine Earnshaw's marriage and child?
Who are Hareton Earnshaw's parents?
How is Isabella connected to Edgar and Linton Heathcliff?
Who coerces young Cathy into marrying Linton Heathcliff?
What role does Nelly Dean play in the novel's narration?
Which character is the old religious servant associated with Wuthering Heights and dialect speech?
Who helps Heathcliff secure control after Edgar's death by acting on legal business?
Which character keeps house at Wuthering Heights after Nelly is away and later reports on Cathy and Hareton?
What does the frame narrative of Lockwood hearing Nelly's story accomplish?
What is the effect of repeating names such as Catherine, Linton, Earnshaw, and Heathcliff across generations?
What does the second generation's plot chiefly do to the first generation's pattern of violence?
Why does the novel begin with Lockwood's 1801 visits before giving the long backstory?
What does Nelly's position as both servant and narrator make readers do?
What large contrast is created by moving repeatedly between Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange?
What is the structural effect of embedded documents such as Catherine's diary and Isabella's letter?
The narrator calls “Wuthering” a word for “the atmospheric tumult” at the house's exposed station. What does that detail establish?
The Heights has “narrow windows” deeply set in the wall. What does this architectural image suggest?
After he and Catherine peer into the Grange, Heathcliff calls it “a splendid place” with “crimson” furnishings. What does the description emphasize?
The ghost's cry, “Let me in,” comes at a window. What symbolic function does the window serve?
Catherine longs to be “among the heather on those hills.” What does the moorland image evoke?
Catherine says “heaven did not seem to be my home” in her dream. What does that motif of home reveal?
At the graves, Lockwood wonders about “unquiet slumbers” in “that quiet earth.” What does the closing image do?
Which fact about Heathcliff remains unsettled throughout the novel?
What does the novel leave uncertain about Lockwood's night in Catherine's room?
Which later claim remains unresolved rather than conclusively proved?
What part of Heathcliff's three-year absence does the novel leave largely unexplained?
What uncertainty must readers keep in mind about Nelly Dean's account?
Near the end, Heathcliff seems to see or feel Catherine everywhere. What remains unsettled?
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Wuthering Heights: Passion, Class and the Moors
25 questions
