Like the better-known screen adaptations of the novel, this “Wuthering Heights” only incorporates the book’s famous first half. Published in 1847 under the name Ellis Bell, the book is divided into two volumes rich with meaningful doubles. Shortly after the story opens, Catherine’s father announces that he’s going to Liverpool. A 6-year-old who can, Brontë writes, “ride any horse in the stable,” she asks him to bring her back a whip; her father instead returns with an enigmatic stray, a “dirty, ragged, black-haired child.” Christened Heathcliff, he becomes Catherine’s playmate, her surrogate brother and her great, tormented, tormenting, unconsummated love. Their story ends tragically with unhinged sublimity.