Love and Hatred in Wuthering Heights《呼啸山庄》的爱与憎（英文）英语专业毕业论文__精品.docx

Love and Hatred in Wuthering HeightsABSTRACTThe novel WutheringHeights was not accepted by the people when it was published, but later it was honored as the oddest novel in the history of English literature because of its wild and impressive beauty. We will be greatly moved by the wild passion between Catherine and Heathcliff, as well as be shocked by Heathcliff’s cruel revenge. The novel not only expressed the tense conflict between love and hatred, but also implied the combination and transformation between them. Love is followed by hatred; hatred is caused by love; and finally love defeats hatred and gets its rebirth. The famous English novelist Maugham evaluated the novel in the following words, “I never know there’s ever another novel that has surprisingly described such anguish, infatuated, cruel, and ever-lasting love.”Key words: love ; passion; hatred; revenge摘 要《呼啸山庄》这部小说在出版之初并未得到人们的认可，后来以其野性的、感人肺腑的美被誉为英国文学史上最奇异的小说。我们不仅为希刺克厉夫和凯瑟琳暴风骤雨般强烈的爱情所感动，也为希刺克厉夫残酷的报复行为所震惊。小说既鲜明的表现了爱和恨的紧张对立，又暗示了爱和恨的暧昧转化和统一。先爱后恨，恨由爱生，最终爱战胜恨而复出。英国著名小说家毛姆对小说做出如此评价，“我不知道还有哪一部小说其中爱情的痛苦、迷恋、残酷、执着，曾经如此令人吃惊地描述出来。”关键词：爱；激情；恨；复仇CONTENTS1. Introduction12. Super-human love and conventional love32.1. Super-human love between Catherine and Heathcliff32.2 Conventional love to be noticed53 .Hatred caused by twisted love74. The rebirth of love defeats hatred95. Conclusion10Bibliography11Acknowledgements12Love and Hatred in WutheringHeights1. IntroductionThe novelist ofWutheringHeights, Emily Bronte, lived in the thirties of the nineteenth century when the struggle between the workers and capitalists became the fundamental contradiction in English social life. The great misery of the workers led to an upsurge of labor movements and the organization of the workers into unions. The crying social contradictions were reflected in literary works of the time and a new literary trend-critical realism appeared. The critical realists not only gave a satirical portrayal of the bourgeoisie and all the ruling classes