Then turn to China. The situation is fairly different; after all, it only has been three or four decades since we made full contact with these western novels. Owing to the situation of China today, a stage filled with rapid development both in economy and culture, the discussion about the two novels is still a preference for Chinese scholars. For Pride and Prejudice, since there is an oft-recounted paragraph going at the very beginning of novel that “IT IS A TRUTH universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife”, people prefer to make comparisons among four main relationships in the novel. Shao Weimin, holds that the love between Jane Bennet and Charles Bingley is a kind of fairy tale and between Elizabeth and Darcy, a kind of idol drama, and both of them are the consorts with happiness. The marriages between Charlotte and Collins, and Lydia and Wickham are not as good as the former two. Charlotte’s marriage is too secular, tied with too much consideration of money and status factors and Lydia’s is just a blind pursuit of beauty and passion, lacking morality (2016). By studying Austen’s life and casual marriage, An an concludes that love is the core of marriage and without it, marriage will be a disaster sooner or later (2007). As far as Wuthering Heights, when it comes to the heroine, researchers are more willing to analyze how Catherine changes to a tragic role as we all know that Wuthering Heights is much darker than Pride and Prejudice. Deng Zhihui, from Sun Yat-sen University, has published a paper analyzing Catherine’s tragic feminism in detail, pointing out that under patriarchy, with its authoritative education of ideas, moral principles and values, women have lost their identity (2006). 

As for comparable essays between Pride and Prejudice and Wuthering Heights, in Bi Yuhong’s Contrast between Pride and Prejudice and Wuthering Heights – Analysis of marriage values between Jane Austen and Emily Brontë (2016:5), the main difference between Jane Austen and Emily Brontë is that Austen thinks that love is important but an economic foundation is also another important guarantee of marriage while Brontë thinks love has nothing to do with others but in reality the gap of pedigree cannot be ignored.