You could stay in the room with the ghost Wuthering Heights’ Cathy
via Travel News | Travel | Daily Express
Stay in the countryside where Emily Bronte got the inspiration for Wuthering Heights
Ponder Hall is now a B&BPonder Hall is now a B&Bemily bronte
Ponder Hall is now a B&B
Pulp! The Classics – Classic literature with retro pulp fiction style covers [x]
CAN WE TALK ABOUT THE PICTURE OF DORYAN GOSLING THOUGH
From Pulp! The Classics
For sale: a slice of Brontë literary history, as manor house that inspired Wuthering Heights goes on the market
– Monday 24 June 2013
Oh Heathcliff! Where would we be without Emily Brontë’s dark and brooding saga of ill-fated romance and revenge set amid the rugged landscape of the Yorkshire Moors?
Well, we certainly wouldn’t have Kate Bush’s haunting lyrics (or the splendid video) inspired by the novel and what a travesty that would be. But, more importantly, Ponden Hall would be just another picturesque manor house in a lovely rural setting.
And my, it is rather lovely. And now the Grade II-listed home that was the inspiration for Thrushcross Grange or the Wuthering Heights farmhouse itself (depending on who you talk to) is on the market for £950,000.
‘Wuthering Heights’ set in Napa? NBC plans update – San Jose Mercury News
‘Wuthering Heights’ set in Napa? NBC plans update – San Jose Mercury News
The classic story of tortured lovers who wander the desolate moors of…the Napa Valley?
‘Wuthering Heights’ set in Napa? NBC plans update
Posted: 09/26/2012 01:09:56 PM PDTUpdated: 09/26/2012 01:09:57 PM PDT…NBC is developing a modern update based on Bronte’s “Wuthering Heights” that will be set in the Napa Valley.
A New ‘Wuthering Heights,’ From Andrea Arnold – NYTimes.com
A New ‘Wuthering Heights,’ From Andrea Arnold – NYTimes.com
Oscilloscope Laboratories
The young Heathcliff (Solomon Glave) and Cathy (Shannon Beer) in Andrea Arnold’s “Wuthering Heights.”
ByDAVID BELCHER
Published: September 28, 2012
WITH more than a dozen film versions, Emily Brontë’s “Wuthering Heights” is something of a cultural touchstone for ill-fated love. The title alone conjures up images of a brooding Heathcliff and a delicate Cathy clinging to each other or suffering alone on the Yorkshire moors. For many fans, the characters are synonymous with Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon in the 1939 movie. And yet, at least when it comes to screen adaptations, the novel may be the most misunderstood book of all time.