Heathcliff

• “I think those Brontes did some really great tortured heroes - Heathcliff is another one.”

  NZ/Aus Authors: Anna Campbell - Captive of Sin

• “Now, Emily Bronte would probably say Heathcliff is not redeemable.”

  slayground: Interview: Cara Lockwood

• “Heathcliff is an alien force who inspires uncontrollable intensities of love and hatred in the members of the family, and the bonds he forms with Catherine are, according to both of them, radically incommensurable with those that bind together the kinship structure of Thrushcross Grange.”

  Patriarchal Fantasy and the Fecal Child in Mary Shelley's _Frankenstein_ and its Adaptations

• “Heathcliff is a filthy, dark child mysteriously born (e) out of the elder Earnshaw's travelling cloak.”

  Patriarchal Fantasy and the Fecal Child in Mary Shelley's _Frankenstein_ and its Adaptations

• “Edward replies in Heathcliff’s words: I cannot live without my life!”

  Twilight Lexicon » Chapter Twenty-Seven – Needs

• “I no longer felt inclined to call Heathcliff a capital fellow.”

  Wuthering Heights

• “Indeed, had this ballet been titled Heathcliff instead of Wuthering Heights that might have been closer to the mark, since the references to the Heights are all but excised from the story, and what is given focus and pre-eminence is the passionate and doomed affair between Cathy and Heathcliff, the everything and nothing of their bodies.”

  BrontëBlog

• “Searching the Google scan for "Heathcliff", I find what sounds to a modern ear like high praise.”

  The state of the Brontes, circa 1877

• “In the case of photographers such as Heathcliff O'Malley, who spent many months in Iraq during the war, they have gone to considerable trouble and personal risk in building up their libraries of material.”

  Give me money, that's what I want

• “Fugitive – you’re perfectly correct about the hyper-extension of Heathcliff, which is a brilliant way of putting it.”

  The Fountainhead « Tales from the Reading Room

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