Wuthering Heights

The story of the tragic love of two wild hearts is one of the most popular and recognizable works in European literature of the 19th century.
"Wuthering Heights" has been adapted numerous times, and references to its plot can be found in many works about destructive passion. Love against the backdrop of grim heather moors leads to the madness and death of the protagonists in Emily Brontë's only novel. Rage, rebellion, and attachment merge into a whole in the lives of Heathcliff and Catherine. The feelings of the wild foundling toward his stepsister do not yield to logic or morality; they are not subject to human strength, evil fate, or even death.
Emotions that completely consumed their owner and shattered more than one life frightened the Victorian man, but subsequent generations of readers were simply enchanted. This novel can be loved and can be hated. One thing is certain — it is extremely difficult to remain indifferent to it.
In a new translation by Darya Tselovalnikova.