A sweeping, gothic masterpiece of passion, revenge and the haunting grip of the past. First published in 1847, it remains one of the most powerful and unique novels in English literature.

Set on the wild, windswept moors of Yorkshire, the story follows the dark and turbulent relationship between Heathcliff, an orphan of mysterious origins, and Catherine Earnshaw, the spirited daughter of his benefactor. When class, pride, and betrayal tear them apart, the consequences echo across generations.

Told through layered narratives and framed by the observations of outsider Mr. Lockwood, the novel explores the themes of obsession, social class, nature versus civilization, and the supernatural. Bronts prose is lyrical and emotionally charged, capturing the raw intensity of her characters inner worlds.

Includes pictures and an extensive section on Emily Bront’s life and works.