
Jane Eyre
by Charlotte Brontë (1847)
Like Wuthering Heights, this features a brooding hero and intense, gothic romance.

by Emily Bronte (1847)
Discovered on the streets of Liverpool, Heathcliff is rescued by Mr Earnshaw and taken to the remote Yorkshire farmhouse of Wuthering Heights. Earnshaw's daughter Catherine rapidly forms a passionate attachment to him, but when Catherine's brother takes over the Heights, Heathcliff is lowered to the position of a barely-tolerated farmhand. When Catherine decides to marry the refined Edgar Linton instead, Heathcliff turns revenger. He determines to degrade not only those who sought to degrade him, but their children after them. Wuthering Heights is one of the most famous love stories in the English language. It is also, as the Introduction to this edition explores, one of the most potent revenge narratives. Its ingenious narrative structure, vivid evocation of landscape, and the extraordinary power of its depiction of love and hatred have given it a unique place in English literature.
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by Charlotte Brontë (1847)
Like Wuthering Heights, this features a brooding hero and intense, gothic romance.

by Daphne du Maurier (1938)
This captures Wuthering Heights' gothic atmosphere with a haunting, suspenseful tale of a past love.

by Anne Brontë (1847)
This offers a starker, realistic look at destructive relationships, echoing Wuthering Heights' intensity.

by Thomas Hardy (1891)
Like Wuthering Heights, this novel immerses you in a tragic, doomed romance set against a powerful landscape.

by Silvia Moreno-Garcia (2020)
This modern gothic tale shares Wuthering Heights' oppressive atmosphere and sense of inescapable doom.
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