🙇♂️Hindley's return with his wife Frances leads to tension and power struggle in the family.
💔Frances dislikes Heathcliff and fails to bond with Cathy.
🚫Hindley deprives Heathcliff of education and forces him to work as a servant.
🌙Cathy and Heathcliff secretly visit the Moors every day, enjoying freedom away from authority.
🔐Hindley locks Cathy and Heathcliff out of the house as punishment, leading to a confrontation with the Lintons.
Why does Hindley dislike Heathcliff?
—Hindley dislikes Heathcliff because he sees him as a threat to his position and status in the family.
Why does Hindley force Heathcliff to work as a servant?
—Hindley forces Heathcliff to work as a servant to exert his power and assert dominance over him.
Why do Cathy and Heathcliff sneak out to the Moors?
—Cathy and Heathcliff sneak out to the Moors to escape the restrictive and oppressive atmosphere at Wuthering Heights and enjoy their freedom.
What happens when Hindley locks Cathy and Heathcliff out of the house?
—When Hindley locks Cathy and Heathcliff out of the house, they end up encountering the Lintons, leading to a confrontation and a dog bite.
What does this chapter foreshadow?
—This chapter foreshadows future conflicts between Heathcliff and the Lintons, as well as the divide between Cathy and Heathcliff due to their different social statuses.
00:09Hindley returns from college with his wife Frances, causing tension in the family.
00:17Hindley becomes tyrannical, depriving Heathcliff of education and making him work as a servant.
00:30Cathy and Heathcliff sneak out to the Moors daily, enjoying their freedom away from authority.
00:46Hindley locks Cathy and Heathcliff out of the house as punishment.
00:51Cathy and Heathcliff encounter the Lintons, leading to a confrontation and a dog bite.
