From Wuthering Heights to Thornfield Hall
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Transcript of From Wuthering Heights to Thornfield Hall
From Wuthering Heights to
Thornfield Halla comparison between Catherine Linton and Jane Eyre
IntroductionIntroduction
• The authoresses
• My journey
• The 19th Century
• The Victorian Age
• Comparison
• Social reception
• Conclusion
The authoressesThe authoresses
Early years
• Charlotte born in 1816
• Emily born in 1818
• The family
The family treeThe family tree
The authoressesThe authoresses
Early years
• Education at home
• Education at schools
• Education by herselves
Emily BrontëEmily Brontë
• Psychology
• Works• Wuthering Heights• Poems
• Death
Charlotte BrontëCharlotte Brontë
• Psychology
• Works• Jane Eyre• Others• Poems
• Death
My My journeyjourney
• Brontë Parsonage Museum
• Conclusions
The 19th CenturyThe 19th Century
Periods
• 1830 – 1850 Early Victorian
• 1850 – 1873 Mid Victorian
• 1873 – 1901 Late Victorian
The 19th CenturyThe 19th Century
Industrial revolution
• Society
• Economy
The 19th CenturyThe 19th Century populationpopulation
The Victorian AgeThe Victorian Age
• The public changes
• Influences
• The Roman period
• Romanticism
• Gothic novels
• New ideas in science, religion and politics.
ComparisonComparison
Catherine and Jane, they are not the same• Love and passion
– Catherine Earnshaw• Edgar Linton• Heathcliff
– Jane Eyre• Mr. Rochester• Saint John Rivers
ComparisonComparison
Catherine and Jane, they are not the same
• Weaknesses
• The society influence
ComparisonComparison
Catherine and Jane’s education
• Childhood
• Behaviour
• Adulthood
ComparisonComparison
Authoresses influence
• The authoresses education in:– Wuthering Heights– Jane Eyre
ComparisonComparison
The characters’ ending
• The destiny defeats Catherine.
• Jane survives thanks to her constant struggle
• How end their love
ComparisonComparison
Their love relations conclusion
• Catherine and Heathcliff
• Jane and Mr. Rochester
• Passionate and sensitive love
The novels’ contemporany The novels’ contemporany receptionreception
• Why they use pen-names
• Admitting the real writers
The novels’ contemporany The novels’ contemporany receptionreception
• Criticism
• “Read Jane Eyre but burn Wuthering Heights”
• Positive opinions
ConclusionsConclusions
• The hypotesis
• Personal opinion