Bio:

Entries: Byronism - "After Byron's own self-portraits, the greatest manifestations of Byronism are the character Heathcliff in Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights..." Diary - "As a literary device--as in Lockwood's outer narrative in Wuthering Heights--the diary furnishes aresilient format and the engaging illusion of privileged access to confidential materials." Early Victorian Age - "In the novel [...] the Bronte sisters [...] flourished." Fantasy - Framework-Story - "What most readers think of as the real story of Wuthering Heights is the account of Heathcliff, but that is included inside the first-person account of the 'outer' or 'frame' narrator, Lockwood." Hapax Legomenon - "Literally, from the Greek, 'something only said once'. [...] as may be the 'wuthering' in Wuthering Heights" Romantic Period (English) - Listed among notable novelists of the period. Well-Made Novel - "...Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights display[s] a clarity and symmetry that deserve[s] to be called well-made."