【正文】 like the ramblings moors she roved in. Jane could only sit quietly and sketch them. The love described in Wuthering heights is much more realistic unless we were in an utobian society.Two fine points and something to think about. With the diabolical romance of Heathcliff and Kathy, much the product of their enviroment and social restrictions. At some point Kathy hopes to marry above herself, or so her family hopes for her。 in this case, think of,his and mine are the same…”6In Jane Eyre, Rochester is the victim of the arranged marriage. His father and elder brother urge him into this marriage with the handsome daughter of Jamaica planter for the sake of her dowry of thirty thousand pounds a sum which would permit Rowland to inherit his father’s estate. Soon wife bees mad and ’s life ruins at twentysix. Almost falling into despair, he has sought relief in heartless sensual pleasure. Fortunately, he meets Janethe arbiter of his life. Rochester says:(11).　. Characteristics of Catherine’s Love　B. The Importance of Honesty in LoveWe know successful marriage is based on honesty. As the book is written in an autobiographical style, we are aware of Jane’s feelings regarding Rochester. Rochester doesn’t tell Jane the plete truth of everything related to his past. Although he confesses about the way he was hurt by Celine Varens, Jane feels there are things in his past which contribute to his discontent and which he will not reveal to her.“What alienates him from the house? Will he leave it again soon? Mrs. Farfax said he seldom stayed longer than a fortnight at a time”. Not long after this, Jane is awake in the middle of the night by aB. The Author and Wuthering HeightsWuthering Heights is Emily Bronte’s only novel. It was first published in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell, and a posthumous second edition was edited by her sister Charlotte. The name of the novel es from the Yorkshire manor on the moors on which the story centres. goes, she remembers him every moment, and she often dream of him:“she was embraced by him, hearing his voice, meeting his eyes, touching his hand and face. She loved him, and was loved by him, spent all her life with him.”That is Jane’s wellremembered love for Rochester! After leaving Rochester’s home, Thornfield Hall, Jane walks and travels without any aim. She lives in hunger and cold. As she roams about whitcross, she is nearly dead because she suffers terrible hardships. St. John helps her and saves her life. St. John wants to marry Jane and takes her to India with him. Although he is a little merciful and handsome, he is also very harsh and arbitrary. He considers little of Jane’s benefit. He does not respect her or give her selfless love. Jane says if she joins St John, she will abandon half herself and if she goes to India, she will go to premature death. Jane insists that true love should be based on equality, mutual understanding and respect. She knows that to marry such a stonehearted person is to bee a tool of him to serve God, so she refuses John’s proposal. She hears the voice of Rochester in her mind, then she es back to look for Rochester. She learns that Thornfield hall has been burnt down, and that Rochester, attempting vainly to save his mad wife from the fire, loses one of his hands, is blind in both eyes, and bees a crippled man. Now Mr. Rochester is not as rich as he used to, and he is disabled. But Jane loves him more than ever. Jane decides to stay with him and look after him for all of her life. This pair of lovers es together in the end. But in that society such a marriage is considered unmon and untraditional.People may think it’s strange that Jane makes her strong will to be Rochester’s bride. Nobody would like to marry him because he has lost most of his wealth and is blind. As to Jane, she can marry a man who is much better than Mr with the love between Catherine and Heathcliff is at its core. The whole story can be divided into four phases. In the first part it tells the special relationship set up between Heathcliff and Catherine, and their joint forces to oppose Hindley’s rule, till their visit to Thrushcross Grange。 while Catherine is at a loss. Catherine says that her reason of loving Heathcliff, not because he’s handsome, but because he’s more myself than I am. a passion such as might boil and glow in the bad essence of some evil genius。.The words said by Jane and Catherine are still lingering in our ears:“It is my spirit that addresses your spirit…”and:“I love him because he is more myself has been haunted by Cathy ever since the night of the girl’s funeral when having been on the point of digging her up and talking her in his arms once more. And his desire that in death their two bodies should be mingled together seems to substantiate CatherineB.The Differences in Their ValueThe two sisters always seem to be pared and their respective novels deemed opposites. Jane Eyre always appears to be seen the more lighthearted, more triumphant love story. Whereas the Heights seems to be about“my better self it is spiritual, which transcends earthly love and has nothing to do with sexual desires。 and the part where Catherine says in delirium that she will pass by Gimmerton Kirk with Heathcliff, and cries,“Heathcliff, if I dare you now, will you venture? If you do, I’ll keep you. I’ll not lie there by myself: they may bury me twelve feet deep, and throw the church down over me, but I won’t rest till you are with me. I never will,” we remember that hand at the window. We believe that their love is a prophecy because Catherine’s spirit returns to Wuthering Heights, indeed, which seems restless without Heathclif, obsessing him day and night. In the end, Heathcliff is discovered dead with the same window open. We remember the hand again, and what Heathcliff says about his future, that his existence, after losing Catherine, would be hell。 which cuts Heathcliff deeply. Heathcliff, however, loves her