Gloomy but memorable Emily Bronte connects the setting of the novel to the actions currently occurring in the characters. Time makes fun of the characters' behaviors as well as the Moors, who behave similarly to Catherine. She will eventually be buried next to the moor allowing her appearance to change after her death. One negative energy easily evident in the novel is that of Heathcliff, which has disrupted not only the external structure of Wuthering Heights but also the climate and appearance of the moors within the novel. The moors were discussed throughout the book and discussed how Heathcliff and Catherine first fell in love alongside them, which started the downfall of the entire setting and look of the moors. Heathcliff disturbed Catherine's deceased body by digging her grave so that it can reside by her side when she passes, which caused a break in the story between the spiritual and physical sides of humanity. In Emily Bronte's novel "Wuthering Heights", the actress constantly highlights the significance that the setting of Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange have on the characters, as well as describing the dramatic climate changes that coincide with the plot of the story. Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff's The home he shared with his son Linton and Hareton underwent its most significant change since the Earnshaws resided there. Stormy, by definition, is a violent wind that blows hard with a roaring sound. This shows readers that the residents of each property also reflect the character's behavior and actions which dramatically affect the appearance of the properties and the changing weather. But Mr. Heathcliff forms a singular contrast with his home and his lifestyle. Wuthering Height… middle of the paper… er. The moor quickly transformed into a more attractive nature than when Catherine and Heathcliff were separated. Wuthering Heights embodied more pain, intense feelings taken mostly from Heathcliff which poisoned the rest of the residents who remained there. Heathcliff's character was vindictive and deceitful, which caused everyone to have little faith in him, adding more tension and anger to the atmosphere of the house. Thrushcross Grange had a more positive atmosphere because the residents within had fewer worries and less work to achieve. The Lintons focused on their lifestyle and doing what made them happy, which for them meant less work and more family events. Emily evidently uses the setting of each property and the moor to directly relate the behavior and actions that the characters in her novel "Wuthering Heights" portray to their personalities..