You can find a link to Veronica’s blog here.

I attempted a similar question in my blog, so I was initially intrigued to see a counter argument to my belief that Heathcliff is a demon. I was amazed to see how you realised he is both a daemon and demon as a result of his actions, consequently resonating with, and challenging my view of him. I admire your linguistic ability to write with such eloquence  (I have attempted but cannot grasp the art of writing poetry), thus is was refreshing to read a poem rather than a very long paragraph…

Notably, I love the lines,

…The moors once life giving, Plague the living…

I believe these lines encapsulate certain aspects of the novel, where Catherine’s spirit haunts Heathcliff through the word, plague, proving how it was almost impossible for Heathcliff to escape the rapt of Catherine’s soul – it consumed him like the plague. Very clever!!

I cannot critically comment on any errors of your poetic writing (as it is pretty amazing), however, I am confused by the line,

The once adopted father who adopted the son, Is blinded by the Sun.

I understand adopting poetic creativity and bending the rules of writing, but how is Heathcliff or Linton blinded by the Sun? You may need to add another line to show why this is important. Is it because Heathcliff is akin to a demon and he is weakened by any brightness or future happiness that is symbolised by the Sun?

Overall I am very impressed by your ability to reveal how Heathcliff is both a demon and daemon so eloquently in your poem! I loved reading this and I am looking forward to analysing more of your amazing blogs.