Blog post: http://sonichreads.tumblr.com/post/16... 
 Review: A few weeks back, Nat, Monnyreak, and I went out to lunch together at a Mexican restaurant and we were chitchatting about the new iMac Pro and video games and we also took our topic upon books. Nat said she loved classics and recommended me some which one of them happened to be Wuthering Heights and I'm so glad she did because I liked this book more than I expected. 
 From the perspective for a maid, Wuthering Heights tells an unsuccessful and intense love story of two teens, Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw. Due to Catherine's older brother's tremendous aversion on Heathcliff, they are kept apart and Catherine finds her closer distance and love for Edgar Linton, who lives in Thrushcross Grange, a few miles away from Wuthering Heights. Being humiliated, Heathcliff leaves Wuthering Heights and returns wealthier only to ruin the lives of families in Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange. 
 This is the first classic novel that I have ever read. First of all, I found it very hard to read this book because of the unfamiliarity of the writing. It took me approximately 50 pages to settle in and from that I absolutely, one hundred percent, no doubt, loved the writing. It was highly descriptive and miraculous and I think that's what made this novel so dark, let alone the setting and the characters. Despite the wonderful writing, this book was heavy, as in literal sense, for my brain. I didn't think that I would indulge so much to a classic, but this book changed my perspective on the genre. 
 I went into this book expecting a love story, but I got more and that's one of the reasons why this book got high rating. I was not prepared for such a dark setting; sure it started out pretty happy, but when the ship sank, I was enjoying it. I was surprised at how back and forth the characters in this book began falling one by one. There weren't exact fighting scenes to be exciting about, though the author kept the plot to be emotionally violent, dramatic, and realistic. I still can't get over the fact that a supposed-to-be romantic love story was capable of being so dark and violent. 
 Every character in this book was very conflictive, as to demonstrate that none of the character was a good one. Heathcliff was a different kind protagonist I usually read about; he was very villainous, evil, and irredeemable. He started an okay character yet after his return, he avenged on the others for making his life miserable and did not stop even all of them were dead. I had a very mixed feeling about Catherine Earnshaw. Although she was loyal and sweet, she was churlish, arrogant, and peevish. Surely, every other character was also unlikeable as well, since no one in this book was good, and that's what this book was stating. 
 Overall: This book is such a great classic literature, to be honest. It completely extirpated my general thought on classic being the worse genre in literature. Highly recommended to anyone longing to start classic.