#1414
Mentioned in 17 episodes

Wuthering Heights

Book • 1847
Published in 1847, 'Wuthering Heights' is a novel that tells the story of the tumultuous relationship between Catherine Earnshaw and the foundling Heathcliff, whom her father brings home to Wuthering Heights.

The narrative, framed by the visitor Lockwood and the housekeeper Nelly Dean, explores themes of love, revenge, and the cyclical nature of life.

Heathcliff's bitter vengeance against those who wronged him drives the plot, which spans generations and delves into the dark, passionate, and often destructive aspects of human nature.

The novel is renowned for its dramatic and poetic presentation, its unique structure, and its vivid depiction of the Yorkshire moors as a reflection of the characters' inner lives.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 17 episodes

Reread by
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Tyler Cowen
with the assistance of AI to analyze and understand the plot and themes.
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Mentioned by
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Anna Runkle
when discussing examples of limerence in literature.
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Mentioned by
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Bill Whelan
while quoting Chrissy Hynde, who considers it one of the best novels ever written.
24 snips
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Mentioned by
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Angelina Stanford
when discussing the importance of distinguishing between personal emotional connection to a book and evaluating it as a work of art.
22 snips
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Mentioned during a discussion about Andrea Arnold's filmography.
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Matthew Yglesias
as a book he plans to read.
11 snips
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Discussed by
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Patricia Lockwood
,
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David Trotter
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Thomas Jones
for its amorality, intricate structure, and lasting impact on readers.
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Mentioned by Thomas777 as the best literary treatment of the tragedy and character of romantic love.
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Thomas Chatterton Williams
as a book he read in high school, highlighting the challenges of assigning appropriate literature to young readers.
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John Mullan
in the context of erotic novels.
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Thomas Banks
and
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Angelina Stanford
in the context of teaching experiences and student reactions to unlikeable characters.
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Mentioned when discussing the history of cousin marriage laws and attitudes.
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Jacke Wilson
while discussing themes of darkness, despair, and hope in literature.
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Mentioned by
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Nigel Biggar
in the context of a film adaptation that altered the historical context.
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Mentioned as a book of approximately 300 pages, alongside Gulliver's Travels and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, to illustrate the size of a 128,000 token context window.
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Mentioned by
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Ruth Scurr
, discussing her changing literary preferences over time.
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Mentioned as an example of eco-horror in literature.
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