Starship Wuthering Heights by T. J. P. CAMPBELL

Starship Wuthering Heights

A Mashup Classics/Sci-Fi Novel by T. J. P. Campbell

(inspired by Emily Brontë’s 1847 classic novel Wuthering Heights)

The novel Starship Wuthering Heights is the second in T. J P. Campbell’s English-classics/sci-fi mashup trilogy after the first, Pride and Prejudice and Superheroes. We see the return of the race known as the Equalisers. There is another threat from a powerful alien race, and this time it is not just the Earth in peril, but also the entire galaxy.

The Equalisers, masters of the Multiverse, broaden their search for an equalising force by extracting from parallel universes not just some of the characters of Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights, but Emily and the rest of the Brontës too! So we see an example of what can happen when an author meets her characters and lives alongside them—and vice versa. Among so many other things, we have the reunion a Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw, as well as the reunion of all the Brontës (including the mother and all the younger siblings who died of various illnesses before the eventual “death” of the father Rev Patrick Brontë outlived his family “dying” at Haworth in 1861 at age 84.

This novel is a must for readers who wish to experience the English language in all its sophisticated glory. Expect to revisit all your favourite Emily Brontë characters in unison with the Brontës as well as Campbell’s fascinating newly created ones. Especially recommended for those wishing to learn and experience the English language while being thoroughly entertained by an intergalactic space opera of humongous literary proportions.

“All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The atom made them all.”

—Elizabeth singing. Taken from T. J. P. Campbell’s Starship Wuthering Heights.

Wuthering Heights is a *153,000* word classic/sci-fi mashup novel by T. J. P. Campbell.

Starship Wuthering Heights: When authors and their characters team up!