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In Emily Bronte's novel, Wuthering Heights, a consistent struggle faced by many characters is the lack of an upright parental figure. In particular, Cathy Linton's loss of her mother in childbirth contributes greatly to the novel's theme that longing and haunting from loss can bring about both grief and motivation. This impacts her greatly, despite how some gaps have been filled by motherly characteristics she learns from other women in her life, particularly Nelly Dean.

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In the novel Wuthering Heights one of the most prominent characters Heathcliff suffers mistreatment in his early life due to the lack of family connections. His childhood trauma causes him to seek revenge on others, have the desire fit into society, and violent actions.

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In Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff displayed an aggressive and selfish manner throughout the novel due to the root cause of lack of true love beginning in his childhood being alienated his adoptive family, rejection of his love interest, and resentment from his only son.

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In Emily Bronte's novel, Wuthering Heights, the character Heathcliff spends the majority of his life seeking love from others, seeking that sense of belonging. Throughout the novel, Heathcliffs needs are unmet, and because of this, he sprials into this period of depression and obsession.

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In the novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte, character Catherine Earnshaw Linton lacks emotional fulfilment due to never being fully satisfied romantically, as she loves two men, Edgar Linton and Heathcliff. The novel explores her deep, tragic romance with Heathcliff only to have her marry Edgar Linton, whom despite her feelings for Heathcliff she adores.

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In the novel Wuthering Heights written by Emily Bronte, Heathcliff spends his entire life desiring a woman out of his reach, striking his need for revenge which conveys a theme of vengeance, but also pity, to the readers.

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In Emily Bronte's novel, Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff experiences a severe lack of love and consolation within his life leading him to become unaware of what it means to truly love or be loved leading him to attempt to fill that void through the main emotion he grew up with, violence. Through his story, the reader can see that with lack of nurture one becomes unaware of what it means to love.

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In Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights, protagonist Heathcliff chases an unfulfilled need of acceptance due to his unwelcoming adoption by the Earnshaws and his rejection by love interest Catherine.

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In Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff lives an unfulfilled life as he yearns for a family to feel loved and wanted in his life, because these needs are not met he lives in a aggressive and revengeful manor . Heathcliff's journey demonstrates that without a sense of belonging and love, one can not learn how to nurture others.

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In the novel, Wuthering Heights, written by Emily Bronte, the lonesome character Heathcliff lacks the sense of partnership, belonging, and family, and due to Heathcliff's lacking's in his life, he begins to go insane.

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In the Novel Wuthering Heights, by Emily Bronte, Heathcliff lacks the necessary emotion of happiness which leads to his ultimate demise, because his happiness was Catherine and he chooses to be enamored with her till the very end. Bronte demonstrates that in order to have true happiness, you must have love in life.

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In the novel Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff is surrounded by unstable people, including himself, which results in the need of a healthy relationship. Because every relationship Heathcliff is in has meet both ends of the extreme, it leads to his tyrannical and revengeful behavior.

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In Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights, Catherine Earnshaw's unfulfilled romantic feelings towards Heathcliff deeply effect her, driving her to hysteria and anger demonstrating overarching themes of the dangers of leaving things unfinished, especially within one's own mind.

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In Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights, the character Heathcliff grows up feeling like an outsider and is constantly trying to fill the void of love and belonging in his life. Because he is unable to fulfill these needs, Heathcliff becomes bitter and makes the lives of Catherine, Linton, and Hareton more miserable.

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In Emily Bronte's novel Wuthering Heights, due to the lack of parental care and guidance in Heathcliff's life, Heathcliff spends his life recklessly searching for love, even at the stake of other people. Because Heathcliff does not obtain the love he desires and cannot properly moderate his emotions, he seeks revenge and wreaks havoc on the other characters in the novel. Bronte uses Heathcliff to criticize the social hierarchy of England and warn against unchecked emotions.

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Throughout the novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte, Heathcliff is deprived of love. The lack of love found within Heathcliff's environments and relationships shapes him to be the sum of all abuse and trauma he endured, causing him to respond to difficult situations with vengeance and violence versus patience and charity.

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In Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte, Heathcliffs unfulfilled relationship with Catherine heavily contributes to the story of the work as a whole because of his chaotic and extreme actions towards the other characters after he was not able to fill his need.

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The novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte explores feelings of unfulfilled needs through the character Heathcliff in which his need for revenge and unity with Catherine drives his actions throughout the story, warning the reader about the dangers of extreme emotional deprivation.

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In the novel Wuthering Heights by Emile Bronte, the character Heathcliff has a constant unfulfilled need for love and revenge. Throughout the book he searches for this fulfillment, and despite seemingly achieving this reciprocated love and undoubted revenge, he remains eternally not fully satisfied with what he has even to his final moments; these desires he has push him to be cruel, selfish, and forceful with the other characters of the story. Through Heathcliff, Emily Bronte strives to show the dangers of never being satisfied with desires.

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In the novel Wuthering Hieghts, Mr. Heathcliff suffers from an unfufilled emotional need to be loved in various different forms which leads him to seek revenge against those who hurt him. Heathcliff's lack of love and his desire for revenge shows that a lack of love leads to wrath and violence.