Access over 35 million academic & study documents

1618908729933 Eviltheme.edited

Content type
User Generated
Subject
Literature
School
Arab Open University
Type
Homework
Showing Page:
1/4
Running Head: LITERATURE 1
Literature
Student’s Name
University Affiliation
Course Name and Number
Instructor’s Name
Assignment Due Date

Sign up to view the full document!

lock_open Sign Up
Showing Page:
2/4
LITERATURE 2
The evil theme can easily be identified in most 19
th
-century literature as a local theme.
Primarily, the evil theme in 19
th
-century literature works is a combination of good and bad.
Normally, writers adopt the evil theme as a symbolic meaning and a definite meaning in
literature. Although good and Evil are different and separate deeds, they relate with each other
almost all the time. Typically, society needs either good or evil to appreciate the other
effectively. The purpose of this essay is to identify and analyze the evil theme in 19
th
-century
literature of "The Beach of Falesa” and “Wuthering Heights” and their relation to good.
Normally, people only recognize and appreciate the good in others or situations only after
encountering bad or evil experiences from others.
Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights was an excellent piece of literature because it was
based on the Evil versus good theme. In this context, the author Emily Bronte clarifies the
difference between good and evil right from the setting, characters, and the supernatural
characters presented in the novel. For instance, Emily portrays Thrushcross Grange and
Wuthering Heights in two different ways. The novel depicts Thrushcross Grange as friendly and
welcoming. This is evident from expressions like an institution of domestic and grass growing
between the flags and cattle. This representation of the great weather of Thrushcross Grange is a
symbol of the good, bright and compassionate side of humanity.
On the other hand, Wuthering height is a depiction of Evil. Emily describes Wuthering Heights
as being dark and stormy. Wuthering Heights is described as a wild and abandoned landscape.
The setting difference between Thrushcross Grange and Wuthering Heights is essential to the
novel because of what it symbolizes and its contribution to the novel. The good and evil and the
light and dark helps in giving readers a better understanding of the turmoil faced by various
characters as they battle with their wicked and moral forces.
Heathcliff is a crucial character in the novel. Heathcliff symbolizes Wuthering Heights
because they are both dark, rugged, and wild. Heathcliff is depicted as Evil from the description
of the dark color of his eyes. In the novel, Heathcliff suggests that he desires to get a lighter
complexion to become a better individual. This illustrates the association between the black color
and Evil. Various characters, such as Nelly, Isabella, and Catherine, use words like hell and the
devil to describe Heathcliff. According to Isabella, Heathcliff's eyes are the clouded windows of
hell from which a friend looks out.
In the Beach of Falesa, Evil manifests itself through the author's illustration of the
consequences of immoral actions. Immorality is portrayed in different aspects of the novel. For
example, the character Case is use
d to tricking people for his vested interests. Case tricks Wilshire into marrying an unsuitable
person, which eventually leads to the downfall of his trading activities. The marriage of Wiltshire
brings to light many crimes hidden in the community. For instance, a trader issues Wilshire with
a marriage certificate, although this was forbidden. In the novel, Case is also seen to criticize the
spiritual aspect of the island’s indigenous people. Case is fond of criticizing people for what they
believe in, which an evil deed. The Beach of Falesa shows the coexistence of good and Evil. For
instance, the friendship between Wiltshire and Case is a representation of good and Evil.
Wiltshire is a good man. However, once he discovers Case tricked him, he kills Case, and he
becomes an evil man. The death of Case shows how society punishes evil with Evil. However,
towards the end of the novel, Wiltshire is a successful man. This displays how good wins over
Evil.
In conclusion, the theme of good and Evil is greatly developed in both novels. Good and
evil are seen to co-exist. The novels depict the continuous struggle between good and Evil or

Sign up to view the full document!

lock_open Sign Up
Showing Page:
3/4

Sign up to view the full document!

lock_open Sign Up
End of Preview - Want to read all 4 pages?
Access Now
Unformatted Attachment Preview
Running Head: LITERATURE 1 Literature Student’s Name University Affiliation Course Name and Number Instructor’s Name Assignment Due Date LITERATURE 2 The evil theme can easily be identified in most 19th-century literature as a local theme. Primarily, the evil theme in 19th-century literature works is a combination of good and bad. Normally, writers adopt the evil theme as a symbolic meaning and a definite meaning in literature. Although good and Evil are different and separate deeds, they relate with each other almost all the time. Typically, society needs either good or evil to appreciate the other effectively. The purpose of this essay is to identify and analyze the evil theme in 19th-century literature of "The Beach of Falesa” and “Wuthering Heights” and their relation to good. Normally, people only recognize and appreciate the good in others or situations only after encountering bad or evil experiences from others. Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights was an excellent piece of literature because it was based on the Evil versus good theme. In this context, the author Emily Bronte clarifies the difference between good and evil right from the setting, characters, and t ...
Purchase document to see full attachment
User generated content is uploaded by users for the purposes of learning and should be used following Studypool's honor code & terms of service.
Studypool
4.7
Indeed
4.5
Sitejabber
4.4

Similar Documents