Have you ever read a book where you had difficulty following the characters and events and the order of the book? Well, you must have come across this gothic novel called “Wuthering Heights” by Emily Bronte. It combines more than one element of a gothic novel: madness, obsession and villainous heroes. The novel revolves around the two similar love stories of Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff and the young Catherine Linton and Hareton Earnshaw. The pattern of this book is full of doubles and repetitions; it has two protagonists as previously mentioned, Catherine and Heathcliff, two narrators, Mr. Lockwood and Nelly, and two houses, Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange. Despite all this, Emily Brontë is not torturing us without reason, but the cycles of violence and the repetition or blurring of characters' names, even in mixed marriages, tell us that she is trapped in something overwhelming and unresolved. Suppose the chaos of doubling and repetition, their symptoms increase on an unresolved problem which drives this whole story for the sake of Catherin and Heathcliff's unresolved passion. Catherine and Heathcliff share a love so deep that the two souls seem to have blended into one. Accordingly, Brontë deliberately arranges the characters and location in pairs. She shows the particular difference on the double to demonstrate both the imagined ideal and the tragic reality of relationships surrounded by the constraints of class and society. The madness, obsessive and passionate love between Heathcliff and Catherine leads to the idea of ​​them. being doubles of each other and the idea of ​​them being two parts of a spiritual twin. When Catherine tells Nelly Dean about her dream that she...... middle of paper ......al code; the here of the earth and the there of the after-place (death); the inside of love and the outside of hate; the inside of being together and the outside of being separate. And finally there are two generations, the first destroyed in sadness and the second resurrected in joy. And towards the end, there are two endings; Heathcliff and Cathy walk the moors in death. And Hareton and Cathy return to the Grange to renew the Earnshaw family. In conclusion, what we learned about doubles and repetition is that if Emily Brontë had not had doubles and repetitions, this story might have been a happy ending for many people instead. that only for Cathy and Harton. If Heathcliff didn't have the same personality or characteristic as Catherine and was educated and calm, they both would have lived happily where Catherine didn't need to marry Edgar in the first place..