![]() It is this very strangeness, that previous scholarship has alluded to but somehow failed to satisfactorily question and assess, that is analyzed in this paper. The reader, essentially, interprets the situation differently than Lockwood. ![]() The reader realizes that Lockwood, in his naivety, has seriously misjudged his first visit and, contrary to Lockwood, finds the whole interaction with the residents of the Heights quite strange. ![]() ![]() In the very first chapter of "Wuthering Heights", the reader is introduced to Lockwood and his excursion to Wuthering Heights is narrated in full detail. ![]()
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