Ken’s Reviews > Wuthering Heights > Status Update

Ken
Ken is on page 106 of 360
Rather hilarious, so far, they way melo is having its drama and everyone's so goddamned impetuous.

Every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way, I guess.
Feb 16, 2026 02:15PM
Wuthering Heights

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Ken’s Previous Updates

Ken
Ken is on page 272 of 360
So. Slow. Need to set aside an hour or two and race for the finish, moor or less.
Feb 26, 2026 05:28PM
Wuthering Heights


Ken
Ken is on page 217 of 360
Feb 22, 2026 09:19AM
Wuthering Heights


Ken
Ken is on page 171 of 360
I finished Part I and, for the life of me, don't understand how any reader could care for Heathcliff whether he be hero or anti-hero. In fact, he anticipates Kristi Noem by hanging a dog (and how's THAT for overplaying your characterization hand as an author?).
Feb 19, 2026 03:14AM
Wuthering Heights


Ken
Ken is on page 32 of 360
Been on my TBR this side of forever (which is west of Eden) and it's having a moment thanks to a new movie everyone seems to be hating. Not that I'll watch it anyway. Not much on movies, as a rule.

The opening surliness is appealing, I'll say that. What a bunch of killjoys!
Feb 13, 2026 05:33PM
Wuthering Heights


Comments Showing 1-8 of 8 (8 new)

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message 1: by Darrin (new) - added it

Darrin I just bought a copy…arrived today. My wife and I saw the movie that just came out in theaters. We were both a bit disappointed so I felt I needed to read the actual book because I am sure it is better.


message 2: by Ken (new) - added it

Ken Darrin wrote: "I just bought a copy…arrived today. My wife and I saw the movie that just came out in theaters. We were both a bit disappointed so I felt I needed to read the actual book because I am sure it is be..."

Good for you, Darrin. It's interesting, all right. Every character is in a constant huff, seems. The good news is that it's not a bear to get through like some big classics can be.


message 3: by Girish (new)

Girish Gowda I too found the humour quite surprising


message 4: by Diane (new)

Diane Barnes I found this one too melodramatic even in high school, which thrives on melodrama. Never been tempted to reread it, I'm sure I would throw is against the wall.


message 5: by Ken (new) - added it

Ken Girish wrote: "I too found the humour quite surprising"

Humor hides sometimes. I remember my second voyage through Moby-Dick and how FUNNY it was at times... something I hardly noticed during the first voyage (which might have had something to do with the fact that I was hanging over the gunwales barfing so much).


message 6: by Ken (new) - added it

Ken Diane wrote: "I found this one too melodramatic even in high school, which thrives on melodrama. Never been tempted to reread it, I'm sure I would throw is against the wall."

Was it assigned? Nary a Bronte sister was assigned reading at my high school.


message 7: by Diane (new)

Diane Barnes It was assigned, so was Jane Eyre.


message 8: by Ken (new) - added it

Ken Diane wrote: "It was assigned, so was Jane Eyre."

Wow. Impressive, I guess. We were reading the turgid "A Tale of Two Cities" vs. a Tale of Two Writing Sisters.


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