As I revisited the grave of my son for the first time in six years, the concluding paragraphs of “Wuthering Heights” came to mind.
Tag Archives: Wuthering Heights
My Brilliant Friend, Cure for Loneliness?
The child perspective in Ferrante’s “My Brilliant Friend” creates a special bond with the reader.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Angus Fletcher, Charlotte Bronte, Childhood, Company We Keep, Elena Ferrante, Emily Bronte, first person point of view, Hamlet, Jane Eyre, John Knowles, My Brilliant Friend, opera, penny dreadfuls, Separate Peace, Wayne Booth, William Shakespeare, Wonderworks Comments closed
Vax Resisters and…Wuthering Heights (?!)
Could “anticipated regret” account for much vaccine hesitancy. I try applying the concept to “Wuthering Heights.”
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Adam Gallinsky, anticipated regret, Emily Bronte, vaccine resistance Comments closed
Move Past Trump, Embrace the Morning
Life after Trump could be like emerging from an abusive relationship. Emily Bronte concludes “Wuthering Heights” with a useful image.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Love of Morning", Denise Levertov, Donald Trump, Emily Bronte, Joe Biden, Trumpism Comments closed
Emily Bronte on Forgiveness
Jesus’s warning to those who refuse to forgive finds powerful articulation in “Wuthering Heights.”
Forgive 77 Times–and Don’t Stop There
Emily Bronte explores Jesus’s injunction to forgive seventy seven times.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Emily Bronte, forgiveness, Jesus. grace, judgment, unpardonable sins Comments closed
Uncomfortable Books that Help Us Grow
Streep and Kline in Sophie’s Choice A recent survey of the Tea Party movement has revealed that the movement is overwhelmingly white, educated, middle class and conservative, and people are now studying what it all means. I love this post Ta-Tehisi Coates, a senior editor for The Atlantic. As occurs in the world of the […]
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Aruhdhati Roy, Diversity, Emily Bronte, God of Small Things, Human Stain, Native Son, Philip Roth, politics, racism, Richard Wright, Sophie's Choice, Tea Party, William Styron Comments closed
