Book Overview
The Pearson Education Library Collection offers you over 1200 fiction, nonfiction, classic, adapted classic, illustrated classic, short stories, biographies, special anthologies, atlases, visual dictionaries, history trade, animal, sports titles and more
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:0134354575
ISBN13:9780134354576
Release Date:January 2000
Publisher:Prentice Hall
Length:295 Pages
Weight:1.09 lbs.
Dimensions:0.9" x 5.4" x 8.6"
Age Range:17 years and up
Grade Range:Grade 12
Related Subjects
0 - 2 Years 13 - 17 Years 9 - 12 Years Classics Fiction Literature & Fiction RomanceCustomer Reviews
12 ratings
Received wrong book
Published by Sarah , 4 months ago
I ordered the paperback but instead received a oversized hardback library version of the book, still a good story just disappointed as it wasn’t what I had ordered
I received a different copy in not the condition that was advertised
Published by Bryn , 8 months ago
the book I received looks completely different than the book I ordered and it was supposedly in "very good condition" but the front cover is all torn up
Excellent!
Published by Michelle_Belle , 9 months ago
Excellent quality, condition as described.
Wrong Book Edition sent
Published by Kelsey W. , 9 months ago
Super frustrating to order a specific cover, and not get the correct one. Customer service is no help for returning it. All 9 books ordered in "Very good condition" have stickers and covers bent. This is my last order from here.
Wrong book given. I bought a beautiful book with green spine and a man leaning against a tree. I rec
Published by Charles Francis , 11 months ago
The story itself is great. But did not receive the book I ordered.
Writing is great, didn’t receive book pictured
Published by Shanae , 2 years ago
I am building an attractive library of classic books and loved the green book pictured, I however, did not receive that book. I received an ugly brown version of this book. The story itself is great, and a beautiful read.
Timeless
Published by F. Perkins , 4 years ago
One of my favorite books of all time! Haunting gothic romance with such beautiful prose to accompany the unique and twisted story.
Easily in my top three favorites of all time
Published by Steff D , 4 years ago
A fantastic book to be sure, weeks after reading it I still find myself thinking about it and all the characters, halfway through I was already excited to re read it!!! I would recommend reading a couple classics before this one, because at times it is slightly challenging, but if you have experience with prose style and other classics this should be not only a breeze but a huge perspective changer on life and literature as a whole. You will love and hate and relate to all the characters at the same time
Once a classic, always a classic
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 16 years ago
This is a good version, the whole book is there (some versions have made it two volumes) with space between chapters to write your notes. Short, concise and helpful notes on the themes and motifs in the front of the book. As for the book itself, it has old-fashioned language though it is poetic enough for anyone to enjoy. The tone is dark, but en-capturing and exiting on a social psychological level. It can teach you a thing or two about the effects society and upbringing have on people.
Critical edition
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 16 years ago
This edition of withering heights has many useful critical essays on the text and some pretty pictures too.
A novel unsurpassed in it's force of being.
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 24 years ago
Emily Jane Bronte wrote Wuthering Heights not to show what love IS. But what love can DO to those who are encompassed by desire. This novel is simply brilliant and by far the greatest novel of the Brontes and (in my opinion) the greatest novel ever written. I say this because Emily laid aside all the conventional types of victorian writing and imbued her novel with persons and events that are not ordinary, but utterly fascinating. Almost completely unrealistic at times, yet perfectly sound in their meanings. Some say to me that Wuthering Heights is impossible to enjoy. While others say they dislike the characters so much that they had to stop reading. I also hear that they cannot figure out all the plot twist and turns. But I say, is this not what REAL-LIFE is? There is no certainty of happiness in the lives of Catherine and Heathcliff. Certainly there is no certainty of happiness for ANYONE in the novel. (Which goes the same for all of us.) As wretched as this seems, Emily (in my opinion) did not write a full blown epic of true romance, despite what many say they love about this novel. She took humans and turned them into what is surprizingly MORE realistic. Emily filled them with faults and turned Cathy and Heathcliff into selfish and undeserving people who destroy each other, not out of love, but out of greed and their own unharnessable animal-like behaviour of what love was TO THEM. What they do and say isn't romantic, but a sign (or even a warning from Emily) of what self indulgence and obsession can do to people pushed beyond their limits of common sense. Cathy and Heathcliff brought themselves to believe that their love was REAL, when in fact their grasp of love was (as Charlotte said, PERVERTED.) Unrelenting in it's destructivness, thus leading to the various calamities their actions bestowed upon the (somewhat) innocent people surrounding them. As brilliant as this novel is, the greatness lies in the story telling of the many different characters we meet. The many different view points from Nellie to Edgar to Isabella and Hindley, spread across the pages and show you how they interact and react with one another as they expierence the situations which seem so very wild and incredible yet ring so very true. This (to me) is not exactly a novel about unbending love. But more of a study of the weaknesses that is stored in everyman. Emily gave us a written guide to show that following your instincts and passions is not always the best path to take. And Emily accomplished this with the most brilliant and unsurpassed written novel in history. It's pages burn with life and it's characters speak in tongues which, even now, I cannot always fully understand. Wuthering Heights can be looked upon as a fascinating study of a particular human race (at what could be any time frame) covering the ground of but a few persons, admist the many open miles... Thank you for your eyes...
Best English Assignment
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 24 years ago
I'm 16 and fall into the vast catogory of Wutehring Heights readers who had to finish it for a highschool english assignment. If I hadn't been, er, forced to read it, I never would've encountered this amazing book. The themes that it encompasses, love, hate, revenge, isolation, are so masterfully blended in this book that I found it extremely powerful. True, it is not a romance - it is so much more. I didn't find it confusing, although Joseph's lines had to be read allowed several times before they were actaully understood. The doubling-up of names just increases the sense of isolation within the book, something which I think is rather important to the story. I hardly find this book boring at all, it's passionate and full of action, something which took me completely off guard. Please, give it a chance. And even though he was a complete jerk, my favourite character is still Heathcliff. *G*
Wuthering Heights Mentions in Our Blog
Lacerating Love Letters & Viperous Valentines
Published by Terry Fleming • February 14, 2023
Hello Boils and Ghouls! The Thrift Keeper here (named for my devilish ability to find the Best Bargains among Blood-Curdling titles!), and now that the most horrifying of all possible holidays is over (Valentine's Day—YUCK!), I'd like to help re-darken your horizons by talking about Romance Gone Wrong!
The Multiverse of the Brontës: Tortured Love
Published by Ashly Moore Sheldon • June 02, 2022
Our new project explores the “multiverse” of selected classics, by curating a collection of inventive adaptations. Last week’s Alice in Wonderland installment was a hit with readers and we got great recommendations for where to go next. This week’s theme is the Brontës.
Calling All Twihards: 7 Fun Facts about the Twilight Series
Published by Ashly Moore Sheldon • August 05, 2021
With last year's publication of Midnight Sun and Netflix's recent release of the Twilight movies, the popularity of the Twilight Saga is resurging. Here are seven fun facts about the books and movies that may surprise you.
Such Sweet Sorrow: The Literary Legacy of Star-Crossed Lovers
Published by Ashly Moore Sheldon • January 29, 2021
On this date in 1595, Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet was first performed (not officially published until 1597). Although the renowned tragedy was by no means the first literary story of doomed love, it coined the phrase "star-cross'd lovers" and continues to inspire heartbreaking sagas even today.
Happy Birthday to the Marvelous Margaret Atwood
Published by Ashly Moore Sheldon • November 18, 2020
Margaret Atwood is 81 years old today! The renowned Canadian author has been publishing poetry, novels, nonfiction, children’s books, and more since 1961, but her star just keeps on rising. Known largely for books like The Handmaid’s Tale, you may be surprised to learn that speculative fiction actually represents a small fraction of the versatile author’s work.
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