外国小说英文读后感篇一：英文小说读后感gonewiththewind飘（又名：傲慢与偏见）简介：gonewiththewindisaromanticdramaandthenovelwrittenbymargaret mitchell,whichsetstheamericancivilwarasthebackground.thenovelsprotag onist,scarlettoharaisthedaughterofaplanter,whoisrichandstandingingeorgiau sa.fathergeraldisanirishimmigrant.arrivingingeorgia,geraldispenniles sbuthewinstheownershipofthemanoroftarotbygambling.afterthat,hebeganth eventureinthisredland,weavinghisamericandream.until43yearsold,heism arriedwiththedaughternamedellenofafrenchimmigrantineastcoastknot.gera ldisgood-natured,butbad-temperedandtheyoungwifehasagoodfamilyeducationandstrictmoralvalues.shemanagestheday-to-dayaffairsoftheestateasawholeonherown,evensetstheblackslavestothedoctor.becauseofthese,thecouplesgettherespectsfromthewhitemanorandwontheloveoftheblackslaves.t heirdaughterscarlettisgrownupinthisenvironment.《飘》所讲述的是一个以美国南北战争为背景的爱情故事。
小说的主人公斯卡雷特？奥哈拉是美国佐治亚州一位富足且颇有地位的种植园主的女儿。
父亲杰拉尔德是爱尔兰的移民。
刚到佐治经典语句摘录：1.afterall,tomorrowisanotherday.--scarlett.毕竟，明天又是另外的一天呢。
2.aglamourtoit--aperfection,asymmetrylikegrecianart.--ashley那时它富有魅力，像古希腊艺术那样是圆满的、完整的和匀称的。
（艾希礼关于战前生活的阐述）3.iwasneveronetopatientlypickupbrokenfragments,andnew.whati sbroken--andi’dratherrememberitasitwasatitsbestthanmenditandseethebrokenp lacesaslongasilived.—rhett我从来不是那样的人，不能耐心地拾起一些碎片，把它们黏合在一起，然后对自己说这个修补好了的东西跟新的完全一样。
一样东西破碎了就是破碎了--我宁愿记住它最好时的模样，而不想把它修补好，然后终生看着那些破碎了的地方。
ndistheonlythingintheworldworthworkingfor,worthfighting for,worthdyingfor.becauseitstheonlythingthatlasts.土地是世界上唯一值得你去为之工作,为之战斗,为之牺牲的东西,因为它是唯一永恒的东西。
5.iwishicouldbemorelikeyou.我要像你一样就好了。
7.ithinkitshardwinningawarwithwords.我认为纸上谈兵没什么作用。
8.sir,yourenogentleman.andyoumissarenolady.先生,你可真不是个君子,小姐,你也不是什么淑女。
9.inevergiveanythingwithoutexpectingsomethinginreturn.ialwa ysgetpaid.我做任何事不过是为了有所回报,我总要得到报酬。
10.inspiteofyouandmeandthewholesillyworldgoingtopiecesaroun dus,iloveyou.哪怕是世界末日我都会爱着你。
11.iloveyoumorethaniveeverlovedanywoman.andivewaitedlongerf oryouthanivewaitedforanywoman.我爱你，比我更爱任何女人。
我为你等待的时间比我等任何女人都要长。
12.ifihavetolie,steal,cheatorkill,asgodasmywitness,illnever behungryagain!即使让我撒谎,去偷,去骗,去杀人,上帝作证,我再也不要挨饿了。
13.nowifindmyselfinaworldwhichformeisworsethandeath.aworldi nwhichthereisnoplaceforme.现在我发现自己活在一个比死还要痛苦的世界,一个无我容身之处的世界。
14.you’rethrowingawayhappinesswithbothhands.reachingoutforsomethin gthatwillnevermakeyouhappy.你把自己的幸福拱手相让,去追求一些根本不会让你幸福的东西。
15.home.illgohome.andillthinkofsomewaytogethimback.afterall ,tomorrowisanotherday.家,我要回家.我要想办法让他回来.不管怎样,明天又是全新的一天。
感想：gonewiththewind,anamericanromanticnovelwrittenbymargaretmit chellisareflectionofthecivilwar.whatimpressesusmostisthespiritofar ebelliousgeorgiawomannamedscarlettoharaandhertravailswithfriends,fam ilyandloversinthemidstoftheantebellumsouth,theamericancivilwar,andthere constructionperiod.italsotellsthestoryoflovethoseblossomsbetweenscarlet toharaandrhettbutler.thisisreallyakindofmovingstory.someonesaidthatt hemostclassicsceneinthenovelwasthatwhenscarlettreturnedherruinedhome,hol dingtheearthinherhand,shepromisedthatnomattertostealortorobshewould 篇二：英文小说读后感之飘汉语：小说《飘》是美国著名女作家玛格丽特·米歇尔创作的一部具有浪漫主义色彩、反映南北战争题材的小说。
主人公斯佳丽身上表现出来的叛逆精神和艰苦创业、自强不息的精神，一直令读者为之倾心。
这部经久不息的小说感动了无数的读者。
有人说这部电影最经典的场面是思嘉在战争后回到被毁的家园，在园中手握红土发誓，无论去偷去抢都不会让家人挨饿那段，因为那时她的眼神和表情真的特别震撼人。
这样说我也不反对，因为这实在是一部太经典的片子，经典的场面太多，各人有各人的偏爱。
我倒是情愿选择这个：以后，明天就是新的一天了。
什么是爱？什么是恨？爱和恨可以象两条永不相交的平行线，爱和恨也可能只需要一缕阳光就可以消融。
珍惜拥有的人是幸福的，因为我们总是并不确切知道我们需要的到底是什么。
太多的人只有在失去的时候，才知道去珍惜。
泰戈尔有一句诗我特别喜欢：如果错过太阳时你流泪了，那么你也将错过星星了。
历尽沧桑，你要学会忽略过去。
因为——tomorrowisanotherday。
篇二：英语小说读后感ThewomeninwhiteItisastoryofgreedandevil,innocenceandbetrayal,confusedidentitiesandcrueldeceptions.Italsocontainslove.WhenMr.Hartright andMissFairlewereseparated,theystillmissedeachothermuchinth eirownmindsandnevergiveupthisloyallove.Intheend,thegainedah appyending.Itremindedmeofthethingsweonceloved.Sometimes,wea reeageraboutsomething,suchashobbiesanddreams.Wethinkwecanke epiteternallyinourmindbutifalwaysisimpossible.Weforgetitwit houtthinkingwhenweputourthoroughattentiononothers,suchasstu dyorcareer.Atlast,welosetoomuchloveweoncetookpossessionof.T heyalwaysaremostbeautifulthingsinourlife.Idohopewecanpaymor eattentiontofindandpreservethisbeauty.Inthisnovel,IespeciallyadmireLaura’ssisterMarian.Sheiskind,calmandclever.Walterisahandsomeandc apableman,MarianandLauraspent4monthslearningdrawingfromWalt er,I’msureshelovedWalter,butshewasselflessandmadeallhereffortstohelpthecouplebetogether.Sheisn’tabeautifulwoman,butsheisfavoredbythereaders.WilliamWilkieC ollinswasanEnglishnovelist,playwright,andauthorofshortstori es.HewasverypopularduringtheVictorianeraandwrote30novels,mo rethan60shortstories,14plays,andmorethan100nonfictionessays .CollinswasalifelongfriendofCharlesDickens.AnumberofCollinssworkswerefirstpublishedinDickenssjournalsAl ltheYearRoundandHouseholdWords.Thetwocollaboratedonseverald ramaticandfictionalworks,andsomeofCollinssplayswereperforme dbyDickenssactingcompany.Hisbest-knownworksareTheWomaninWhite,TheMoonstone,Armadale,andNoNam e.TheInvisibleManTheinvisiblemantellsastoryaboutascientistcalledGriffinwhoth eorizedthatpeoplewillbeinvisiblewithsomescientificprocedure s.Hesucceeded,butcouldnotbecomevisibleagain.Insteadofapplyi ngittobenefitmankind,Griffintriedtouseittocontrolothersandm akeevilgains.Consequently,hewaskilledbyacrowdofpeople.Thisstoryleadstomethinkingabouttheadvancedtechnologyofprese nt-daysociety.Ontheonehand,peopleovertheworldhaveprofitedenorm ouslyfromthetechnologyinnovationsandprogressions,intermsofb othefficiencyandflexibility.Ontheotherhand,thestaggeringadv ancementoftechnologyisalwaysaccompaniedbydisturbingphenomenon.Inthefistplace,technologymaybreedendlessgreedles s.ThisiswellillustratedwithGriffin,whousedtechnologyasatooltomakeafortune,evenconductotherevilbehavior.Inthesecondplac e,ifascientistdoesnothaveasenseofjusticeandresponsibility,m isusewillensure.Thisscientistisjustacaseinpoint,heplanedtob eginaReignofTerror,usinghisinvisibilitytoterrorizethenationwithKempashi ssecretconfederate.Inaword,thisisboththought-provokingandinterestingstory. TheMayorofCasterbridgeHardymainlyreflectsthemaincharacter’stragicallyfatetoillustratethestrongforceandblindfunctionof fate.Humanbeingscanneverescapefromthepuzzleandgrief,whichis manipulatedbytragicallyfate.Inthenovel,Hardy’smaincharactersseemtobevictimsofablindfate.Hardy’spessimismismainlyportrayedbyCharacter’sfate.ThefailureofHenchardandLucettacanbereflectedHardy’sviewthathumanbeingsareneverfreeenoughtoexerttheirownwillon theuniverse.Throughreadingthenovel,thethingimpressedmemostisHardy’sdeepsympathiesarereservedforthosepeoplewhoareunabletoprote ctthemselvesagainstfate.Hardydoesnotseethemashelplessvictim s.Indeed,therearefrequentexpressionsofhopeforthefuture.That istherealsignificanceofHardy’spessimism.Ourlifeisfullofdifficulties,noonecanescapefromthedestiny.We needthepowerthatcomesfromourheartandsoultohelpus,andencoura geustofightagainstthefate.Attheend,onepointcomestomymind,“wecanloseeverything,butnotlosingourhope.”JamaicaInnAfterreadingthisbook,Iwastoucheddeeply.Hereissomeaspects.Fi rstly,theinequalitybetweenthesexes,showingthehardshipofwome nwhoarethevictims.MaryYellanisavictimfromtheverybeginningof thenovel.Sheisavictimoftheeventwhenhermotherdiesandsheisfor cedtomovetoheronlyrelative.Maryalsobecomesavictimatthehands ofJossMerlyn,whotreatsherroughly,cowsher,andinvolvesherasan unwillingwitnesstohismurderousactivities.MarysAuntPatienceisalsoavictimtothecrueltyofherhusband.Secondly,loyaltyandcourage.AsAuntPatienceisloyaltoherhusban d,soMaryisloyaltoheraunt.Maryhascourageandstrengthofcharact erwhichpreventsherfromrunningawayfromJamaicaInn.Shestaystop rotectherauntfromJossMerlyn,andtellshimontheirfirsteveningt hatifheeverhurtsPatienceshewillsetthelawagainsthim.Thisshow ofcouragesavesherfromthebully.Inaword,Ilovethisstory,respectMary’scourageandadmiretheauthor’simaginationandwisdom.’GreatExpectationIfweneverpossesanything,wewillnotmindwelostsomething.Sincew edon’twanttobeveryrich,wewillnotfelldespondbecausepoor.Thetitleo thisbookisGreatExpectationwhichmakeanimpressiononusthatthecharacterwouldhavegreatexpectationsjustasthetitleg oes.Butinfactthistitlehasatoneofsarcasticontheotherwayaroun d.Peoplealwaysliketocomparewiththeirfriend.Ifotherpeoplehav ealotofmoney,wealsowanttoberich.Ifallthepeoplearoundusarepo or,wenevermindthatweareverypoor,too.Ihavelearntalotfromthisnovel.Ibelievetherealgentlemenarenot thosewhoarerich,theyshouldalsobegenerousandkind.And,moneyma ybuymanythings,butitcan’tbuyfriendshipandhappiness.Itisnotworthgainingthemoneyandso cialpositionatthecostoflosingthepreciousthings.CharlesDickenswasanEnglishwriterandsocialcritic.Hecreatedso meoftheworldsmostmemorablefictionalcharactersandisgenerally regardedasthegreatestnovelistoftheVictorianperiod.Duringhis life,hisworksenjoyedunprecedentedfame,andbythetwentiethcent uryhisliterarygeniuswasbroadlyacknowledgedbycriticsandschol ars.Hisnovelsandshortstoriescontinuetobewidelypopular.Hisma inworkincludingThepickwickpapers,OliverTwist,DavidCopperfie ld,GreatExpectationandsoon.篇三：英文名著读后感外国九大名著英文版读后感【小王子】Title:TheLittlePrinceAuthor:AntoinedeSt-ExuperyMainCharacters:Thelittleprince,thepilot,therose,thefox,thes nake,etc.DespiteI’venotinmychildhoodyet,Istillpreferreadingfairy-talestories.Thetales,whichaccompanywithmeinmyolddays,oftenm akemethinkofsomepreciousexperienceandsensationwhichonlybelo ngtochildren.ThissummerI’vereviewthiskindoftale,whichwaspublishedin1940.It’stheworld-famousfairy-talebytheFrenchauthor,AntoinedeSt-Exupery,TheLittlePrince.Asmanyotherfairy-tales,theoutlineofTheLittlePrinceisnotverycomplex.―I‖,thenarratorofthestory,isapilotwhoseplanehassomethingwro ngandlandsintheSahara.Inthisoccasion,thepilotmakestheacquai ntanceofthelittleprince,alittleboyfromanotherplanet,theAste roidB612.Thelittleprincehasescapedfromhistinyplanet,because hehassomequarrelwitharose,whichgrowsonhisplanet.Inthatcaseh elefthisownplanetandtookanexplorationatsomeneighborasteroid s.Onhisall-alonejourney,thelittleprincemeetsdifferentkindsofpeople,whi chincludesaking,aconceitedman,atippler,abusinessman,alampli ghterandageographer.Fromthesepeoplehegetsaconclusionthatthe grown-upsareveryodd.Followingtheinstructionofthegeographer,hedesc endsintheSahara,ontheearth.Travelingontheearth,thelittleprince,whoseesagardenoffive-thousandroses,isovercomewithastonishmentandsadness,ashecons idershisroseisuniqueintheuniversebefore.Atthattimeafoxappea rs.Thefox,whotellthelittleprinceaboutthemeaningoftheword―tame‖,becomeshisnewfriend.Atthetimetosayfarewell,thefoxmak eshimknowthathisroseisuniquebecausesheishisroseandtamedbyhi m.Fromthatthelittleprincebeginstotreasurefriendshipandberes ponsibletohisrose.Attheanniversarydayofhisdescentoftheearth,rejectingthepilot ’sadvice,hegoesbacktohisownplanetbybiteofasnake.―It’stoofar.Icannotcarrythisbodywithme.It’stooheavy.‖hesaid.Hetellshisfriend,thepilot,hemustberesponsibleforhisr ose,sohehastogoback.Attheendtheauthordoesn’ttellustheendingdirectly.Maybeit’smoresignificantforustoimagine,andformore,thinkover.Oneoftheimportantcharactersistherose.Growingontheplanet,she isverybeautiful,buthercoquetryandvanitysufferthelittleprinc ealot.Inspiteoftheyloveeachother,hesoonbecomesunhappy.Onthe timeofhisdeparture,hejustknowsshecertainlyloveshim.Thechara cterofthelittleprinceactuallyrepresentsthechildren,andtheir nativethoughtsanddeeds.Onthecontrary,theinhabitantsontheoth erplanets,suchastheking,thebusinessmanandtheconceitedman,th eyalsoreflectthedefectsinthegrown-up’sworld.Therealthemeofthisfairy-talewithalittlesadness,Iguess,istheconsequenceofpureloveandfriendshipinourlives,butnotothers―mattersofconsequence‖ofthegrown-ups.Unbelievable,thislittlebookmovedmealot.Iseldomthinkaboutthe truemeaningofloveandlifebefore.Well,nowIcansay,withmyshorts ixteen-year’slifeexperience,it’slikethestarsintheskythatlitmyheart.Thelittleprinceisnotonl yanordinaryfairy-taleforchildren,butalsoforgrown-ups,andourteenagers.Nevertheless,whenIreadthisbook,Ifeelali ttlesad–aboutourselves,whomarelosingmoreandmoreinnocence. Fivequestions:Q1:Inwhatkindsofoccasionthatthepilotmakestheacquaintanceoft helittleprince?A1:ThepilothasanaccidentwithhisplaneintheDesertofSahara,wit houtanymechanicsorpassengers.Thefirstnight,whensleepinginth esand,heisawakenedbyalittleoddvoicecallinghimtodrawhimashee p.Thenheseesamostextraordinarysmallboystandthere.Inthatcase hemakestheacquaintanceofthelittleprince.Q2:Whythelittleprincebecomedoubtabouttheflowerafterapieceof time?A2:Theflowerbeginsveryquicklytotormentthelittleprincewithhe rvanity.Forinstance,shealwaysforceherselfcoughalittlesothat heshouldsufferfromremorsejustthesame.Inspiteofallthegoodwil lthatisinseparablefromhislove,hassooncometodoubther.Q3:Whythelittleprinceplungeintodeepdejectionwhenhevisitsthetippler’splanet?A3:Thetipplerisdrinkingthere.Whenthelittleprinceaskswhyhedr ink,hesayssohemightforget.Whentheboydemandswhatheforget,hes aysheforgetthatheisashamed.Whenthelittleprinceaskswhatheash amedof,hesaysheforgettheashamedofdrinking.Thecirculatedansw erseemstobeabsurdandridiculous.Sothelittleprinceplungesinto deepdejection.Q4:What’sthemeaningoftheword―tame‖thatthefoxtellsthelittleprince?A4:―Tame‖,isanacttoooftenneglected,whichmeanstoestablishties.A ccordingtothefox,tohimnow,thelittleprinceisnothingmorethana littleboy,andheisnothingmorethanafox,liketheothers.Theyboth havenoneedsofeachother,Butifthelittleprincetameshim,theywillneedeachother.Theywillbeuniqueineachother’sworlds.Q5:Whythelittleprinceknowsthattheroseofhimisuniqueintheworl datlast?A5:Becausehisroseisnotliketheotherfive-thousandrosesplantedinthegarden.Hethinksinherselfallalonesh eismoreimportantthatallhehundredsofothers.Becauseitissheheh aswatered.Itisshethathehasputundertheglassglobe;becauseitis shethathehasshelteredbehindthescreen;becauseitisforherthath ehaskilledthecaterpillars,exceptthetwoorthreethattheysaveto becomebutterflies;becauseitisshethathehaslistenedto,whenshe grumbles,orboasts,orevensometimeswhenshesaysnothing;because sheishisrose.【雾都孤儿】HereIamsittingonacouchalone,thinkingaboutwhatIhavejustfinis hedreadingwithtearsofsadnessfillingmyeyesandfireofindignati onfillingmyheart,whichrevivedmyexhaustedsoulthathasalreadyb eencoveredbythecrueltyandtheselfishnessofthesecularworldfor alongtime.ItistrulywhatIfeltafterreadingOliverTwist,written bytheprominentBritishauthorCharlesDickens.Theresonancebetweenmeandthebookmakesmefeelnotonlythekindnes sandthewickednessofallthecharactersinthenovel,butwhatthisal oofsocietylacks,andwhatIlackdeepinside.Thesesupremeresource sI’mtalkingaboutrightnowaresomewhatdifferentfromminerals,oilth atweusuallymention.They’reabstractlikefeelings,andsomekindsofspiritualstimulationth atallofusdesireanxiouslyfromoneanother——loveandcare.ThosecharitablefigureswhomDickenscreatedinthenovelarereally whatweneedinlife.Theyshowedloveandcaretoothers,justasthegen tlerainfromtheskyfellupontheearth,whichwascarvedintomyheart deeply.Mr.Brownlowisonesuchperson.Theotherdayhehadoneofhiselaboratewatchesstolenbytwoskilledt eenagethieves,ArtfulDodgerandCharleyBates,andthoughtnatural lyitwasOliver,whowasanorphanandforcedtolivewithagangofthiev es,thathaddoneitbecausehewastheonlyonenearbyafterthetheftha dtakenplace.Beingwrathful,hecaughtOliver,andsenthimtothepol icestationwheretheill-tempered,unfairmagistratesworked.Fortunatelyforhim,Oliverwa sprovedinnocentbyoneonlookerafterwards.Withsympathy,Mr.Brownlowtooktheinjured,poorOlivertohisownhome.ThereOliverlivedf reelyandgleefullyforsomemonthsasifhewereMr.Brownlow’sownson.Oneday,however,Mr.BrownlowaskedOlivertoreturnsomebo okstothebooksellerandtosendsomemoneyforthenewbooksthathehad alreadycollected.ThethiefOliveroncestayedwithkidnappedhim.A fterthathedisappearedinMr.Brownlow’slife.Searchingforawhile,Mr.Brownlowhadtobelievethefactthat hehadrunawaywithhismoney.Butdramatically,theycameacrosseach otheragainafewyearslater.Withouthesitation,Mr.BrownlowtookO liverhomeforthesecondtimenotcaringifhehaddonesomethingevil. PerhapsmostofuswouldfeelconfusedaboutMr.Brownlow’sreaction.Butasamatteroffact,thisisjustthelessonweshouldlearnfromhim.Jesussaidinthe Bible.―Forgivenotseventimes,butseventy-timesseven.‖Whyisthat?Becauseforgivenessisourabilitytoremovenegativetho ughtsandneutralizethemsoourenergymaybespentondoingwhatwecam eherefor.Wecannotmoveforwardinourfutureifpastissuescloudour thinking.StopputMr.Brownlowintothelistofyourmodels.Alwaysgi vepeopleasecondchancenomatterwhattheymighthavedone.That’salsoasubstantialpartoflovingandcaringothers.ThenthereareMrs.MaylieandRose,Oliver’sotherbenefactors.MaybethereasontheylovedandcaredOliverwasn otbecauseofforgiveness.Inmypointofview,itwastrust.Theyhadfa ithinOliverwhenhewasconsideredtobeafilthyburglarwhotriedtob reakthefrontdoorofMaylie’satmidnight.Butthiswasn’thowthesetwoladiessawthewholething.TheydeniedOliver’scrimeimmediatelyandlistenedattentivelytoOliver’sowndescriptionofhismiserablelife.TheyweredeeplytouchedbyOl iver’sstrongperseveranceandastonishingvitality.Accordingly,theyr emediedOliver’sbodyandheartandturnedhimintoadifferentboy.Hebegantowearapp ropriateandcleansuitswhichweretailor-madeforhimandreceiveeducation.Asfaraswecansee,itistrustthathelpsusalllivetogetherwithoutp recaution.Sometimestrustcanevenleadustomiracles,whichweofte nexpecttocomeabout,sowhynottrust?Trustyourself,trustothers, andyou’llsalutemiracleseverysingleday.Inthenovel,thoughtheyoungOliveragainandagainfellforconspira ciesofthosehideousthieves,whotriedtotortureOliver’sbodyandpoisonedOliver’sheartintensely,healwayslivedonandtriedhardtoseekforhisownlife.ThenIrealizedwhatsupportedhimallthroughwereactuallybeli efs.Inmostcases,whatyoubelieveiswhatyou’llbecome.Believethatyouareunlimited,thatyoucandoanythingyou committodoing,andwhenyoudo,youraccomplishmentswillknownobou nds.Youcontrolyourbeliefsandthatishowyouultimatelycontrolyo urlife.It’salldictatedbyyourattitude.Inthefinalanalysis,loveandcarecontainnumerousforms,thereare loveofforgiveness,loveoftrust,etc.buttheyallcomefromyourbel iefsinlife.Whensomeonetellsyouhe’sdeceivedyou,forgivehimanyway,whensomeonetellsyouwhathe’sdone,trusthimanyway,andwhenyoufaceadversitieswhilechasingy ourdreams,thinkaboutyourbeliefs,thenwhathindersyouwillbecom eapieceofcakeinnotime.Sofindout―Olivers‖inyourlifeanddoasMr.BrownlowandMrs.Mayliedo:lovethemandcare them,whichcostnothingbutsavemuch.Theyeichthosewhoreceive,wi thoutimpoverishingthosewhogive.Theycanbecertainsmallestword soractions,butthememoryofthemsometimeslastforever.CharlesDickenssaid:―Lovemakestheworldgoaround.‖Theseimmortalwordshaveinspiredandwillkeeponinspiringustocha ntthemelodyofloveandtosaytheprayerofcareforevermore.Letus,t herefore,enjoylifeandtreatotherpeoplelovingly.Theseprincipl esaretherootsandfoundationsofbeliefssupportingthisarticlean dourmissiontogether.【呼啸山庄】Manypeopleintheworldaretryingtofindaperfectcompanion.Someof thesemaymarryandnotknowwhattheirnewhusbandorwifeislike.This kindofsituationoftenleadstoseparationorhostility.Othersituationsmaydevelopbetweentwofriendsthatstemfromjealousy,desire forrevenge,uncaringparents,etc.EmilyBront?sWutheringHeights displaysseveralcharacteristicsofdestructiverelationships.Th reeoftheseareuncaringparents,marriagewithoutknowingtheperso n,andjealousy.Uncaringorunsympathizingparentsareshownthroughoutthisstoryt obeanelementofdestructiverelationships.BecauseHeathcliffgai nedalltheattentionfromMr.Earnshaw,Hindleybecamedisassociate dfromhisfather.ThisseparationcontinueduntilafterMr.Earnshaw haddied.AnotherexampleisbetweenHindleyandHareton.Hindleybec amesuchadrunkandagamblerthathecouldnotproperlycareforyoungH areton.ThisledtoaseparationbetweenHaretonandhisfatheraswell .OneprimaryexampleofanuncaringparentisshownbetweenHeathclif fandhissonLinton.Heathcliffdidnotevenwanthissonforanythingexceptenactingapartofhisrevenge.ThisisshownbyLintonsfearofHe athcliffandHeathcliffsenmitytowardhisson.Lintonevensays"... myfatherthreatenedme,andIdreadhim-Idreadhim!".AnotherexampleofthisiswhenCatherinemarriedEdgar Linton.Althoughshehadbeenhappyatthebeginningofthemarriage,s hethoughthavingpartiesallthetimewasgoingtobefun.Yet,afteraw hile,shebecamebored.ShealsorealizedthatshelovedHeathcliffmo rethanEdgarandwouldalwaysloveHeathcliff.Thisenlightenmentcr eatedseparationbetweenEdgarandCatherineduringthefinalhourso fCathyslife.Anadditionalmarriagewhichwasmadethatwasdoomedwa stheonebetweenCatherineandLinton.Becausethiswasaforcedmarri age,CathyhadnotyetlearnedallshecouldaboutLinton.Becauseshed idnotknowuntilafterthemarriagethatLintonwasselfishandincons iderate,shebecamedistressedandgrewisolatedinthehouse.Theset hreefailedmarriagesdescribedinthisnovelshowthatknowingthepersonyouwillmarryisveryimportant.Whilethesemarriagestookplac e,jealousyalsotookaholdinsomerelationships.Oneexampleofthis iswhenMr.EarnshawstartstofavorHeathcliffoverhisownson,Hindl ey.Becauseofthis,HindleybecomesjealousofyoungHeathcliffands etsouttomakeHeathcliffslifeanightmare.Hindleysjealousybecom esevidentwhenhesays,"...bedamnedyoubeggarlyinterloper!andwh eedlemyfatheroutofallhehas;onlyafterwardsshowhimwhatyouare, impofSatan."(35).Jealousywasalsofoundverynotablyintherelati onshipbetweenHeathcliffandEdgarLinton.。