[Listen][Download] Wuthering Heights Audiobook

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The novel Wuthering Heights Audiobook written by Emily Bronte and was published in 1847. She used her fictitious name Ellis Bell. The novel tells the story of Catherine and Heathcliff who fall in love with each other.

Wuthering Heights Audiobook – Details And Review:

In Wuthering Heights Audio, Catherine falls deeply in love with Heathcliff. Their love is boundless and devoid of any acquisitiveness. They both marry other people. Catherine dies while giving childbirth and Heathcliff enacted his revenge upon the next generation and joins Catherine in death.

Wuthering Heights Audiobook is a popular novel written by Emily Bronte. The Novel was originally published on December 1847. It falls under the genre of Tragedy, Gothic Fiction. The book has a rating of 3.8 Star Rating on Goodreads.

Plot Review:

Mr. Lockwood portraits his visit to Wuthering Heights and encounters supernatural forces which discontent Lockwood’s curiosity. Nelly who is Lockwood’s housekeeper tells him the story of the Heathcliff. The main plotlines of Wuthering Heights narrate by Nelly. Mr. Earnshaw brings home the boy named Heathcliff who is an orphan from Liverpool. Mr. Earnshaw’s daughter name is Catherine, who develops a strong friendship bond with Heathcliff while his son named Hindley is jealous of Mr. Earnshaw close relationship with Heathcliff.

After the death of Mr. Earnshaw, Hindley becomes the master of Wuthering Heights and put down Heathcliff to servant status. Catherine marries the rich man named Edgar Linton, while Heathcliff marries Edgar’s sister so that he can inherit her money. Catherine dies while giving birth to a daughter named Cathy. Heathcliff gains ownership of Wuthering Heights after the death of Edgar Linton. Heathcliff dies too and he rejoins his beloved Catherine.

About Author (Emily Jane Bronte):

Emily Jane Bronte was born on 30th July 1818 and was an English novelist and poet. She was best known for her novel Wuthering Heights. This novel is now considered a classic of English Literature.