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Bronte set up the story in chapter 1 and 2 by introducing Mr. Lockwood the unreliable narrator, This is allowing us to  have the full introduction of the WH as both Lockwood and us know the same amount of information about the house.

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Bronte set up the story in chapter 1 and 2 by introducing Mr. Lockwood the unreliable narrator, This is allowing us to  have the full introduction of the WH as both Lockwood and us know the same amount of information about the house.

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Bronte starts the story as a diary entry from Mr Lockwood's perspective. As readers we are introduced to him and our first impressions of him correlate to the idea that he is a little foolish for a few of his actions. We go through the history of Wuthering Heights along with Mr Lockwood as he is an outsider to the family mimicking the raw first impression both Mr Lockwood and the reader experience. 

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Bronte starts the story as a diary entry from Mr Lockwood's perspective. As readers we are introduced to him and our first impressions of him correlate to the idea that he is a little foolish for a few of his actions. We go through the history of Wuthering Heights along with Mr Lockwood as he is an outsider to the family mimicking the raw first impression both Mr Lockwood and the reader experience. 

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Bronte sets up the story by introducing a stranger (Lockwood) from the beginning, allowing us to have the full experience in a more raw and unfiltered way to give the readers a more complete feel of the setting and the people that reside in WH (compared to if it was someone like nelly which won’t be as effective as she won’t see the need to describe her surroundings and explain her encounters if she’s already familiar with the environment and everyone in it).

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Bronte introduces the story through setting and creates a mysterious and chilling atmosphere to Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange. She implements the beginning of a mystery that the novel later unravels about the relationships between Healthcliff, Edgar, Catherine, and the second generation.

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Bronte sets up the story in chapter 1 and 2 both by illustrating the gothic setting of wuthering heights and by gradually introducing characters. The narrator also plays an important role in setting the story up, she establishes Lockwood's unreliability and his ridiculous character as he recalls his first visit of the isolated home.

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She has setup the story in those chapters by introducing us to the general personality of the characters, and making us notice the strange dynamic happening at Wuthering Heights

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Bronte set up the story by starting off with a diary entry. She first introduces the characters of Heathcliff and Lockwood. The locations each symbolise the character who lives there. Withering heights has strong, passionate, and wild people. Thrushcross grange has civilised and calm people.

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Bronte set up the story by starting off with a diary entry. She first introduces the characters of Heathcliff and Lockwood. The locations each symbolise the character who lives there. Withering heights has strong, passionate, and wild people. Thrushcross grange has civilised and calm people.

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Bronte starts the story with Mr. Lockwood, who is a new tenant, and he talks of his visit to his landlord Mr. Heathcliff in the form of a diary entry. Lockwood makes a mental note of all the landmarks around Wuthering Heights, but doesn't comment on much of it. An unwelcome guest, Lockwood meets the other inhabitants of the Heights, and although no one invites him back, he decides to visit a second time.

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The story is introduced by the use of first person narrative in both the first and second chapters along with paragraphs containing interactions between characters and significantly longer paragraphs mainly in the first chapter consisting of the description of the house.

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Bronte starts the story as a diary entry from Lockwood so we get his persepctive of events. Bronte presents him as misinterpretative and foolish which allows us too see that he is an unreliable narrator . Bronte introduces us to the setting graudally and through Lockwood's interactions some characters vaguely.

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Healthcliff because he gradually changes as you read more into the novel. He becomes someone who's full of revenge and jealousy, something readers may have noticed about his dark atmosphere in the beginning. The novel revolves around his deep love for Catherine and his distraught when he finds out she marries Edgar.

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Heathcliff has the most impact as he owns wuthering heights, and he is the one to correct lockwood in all his little mistakes, and he is the one lockwood somewhat admires for a short minute

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As we are reading this by Mr Lockwood's point of view it is difficult to trust his opinion as it is a first person narrative. We can hear Mr Lockwood's thoughts and feeling towards the character which may manipulate out own opinion of the characters. 

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As we are reading this by Mr Lockwood's point of view it is difficult to trust his opinion as it is a first person narrative. We can hear Mr Lockwood's thoughts and feeling towards the character which may manipulate out own opinion of the characters. 

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Heathcliff has the most impact due to the fact he's mentioned in the first page within the first chapter of the novel. Lockwood seems to admire him and makes the audience curious as to why. We don't get much clue about his character in the first chapter, as he seems like a closed off person however in the second chapter we see that Heathcliff dislikes Lockwood and doesn't want anything to do with him.

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Heatchliff has the most impact due to his initial development of character. From the start Lockwood mentions Heathcliff and we see that he's a prominent figure. It is also through Lockwood's misjudgement of him that we are able to understand Lockwood isn't a reliable narrator.

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Heathcliff has the greatest impact because out of all the other characters lockwood has encountered, it shows that he is mainly fixated on Heathcliff - as he arguably has the most power in WH

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I think he's saying what we're thinking to an extent, for example we might also think that the girl is either Heathcliff's or the boy's wife. And Lockwood says it out loud for us. But lockwood is of course, first of all, the character through which we see the story, he is the narrator, so we see everything from his point of view.

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Heathcliff has the most impact, he seems to be the center of the story from the get go (he's really caught Lockwood's eye). He's also the owner of wuthering heights.

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Lockwood's opinions on each character are very biased and apply to Lockwood's impressions of them, while readers may think differently of each character. it's easy to tell that Lockwood has a side of distrust to him as he forms biased opinions, although he's the narrator. He tries to convince that these are the way the characters are, the way he sees them.

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I think Lockwood says what he thinks and most of the time what he thinks, is what we think. For example, Cathy's role when we are first introduced to her character.

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Lockwood's generally incorrect assessments may lead readers to find the characters all the more dramatic/intense, due to the contrast in his initial opinion and his more final opinions.

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Bronte begins the story through the eyes of Lockwood, which lets the reader follow the story from the start along with Lockwood. Bronte begins to introduce various characters at the heights as well as a description of the heights itself; the reader is able to make initial judgements on the characters before Lockwood gives his perspective, which is likely to conflict that of the reader, creating an unreliable narrator and allowing the reader to make judgements about Lockwood himself.

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Heathcliff: He first introduced and is most described/explored by Lockwood, Lockwood's interest in him also causes the reader to pay more attention to him as Lockwood is meant to mimic the experience of the reader.

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The reader is encouraged to see the good in the characters introduced due to Lockwood's 'insight' of their characters, which makes the development of the characters more shocking.