Unsure

ScreenRant thinks that Wuthering Heights is an overrated book and, for some weird reason, thinks that Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca is a better book (as if they were similar in anything other than being written in the same language):

Wuthering Heights is often celebrated as one of literature's greatest romances, though this reputation is misleading. Emily Brontë's novel is certainly passionate, but its central relationships are defined by cruelty, obsession, revenge, and emotional destruction. Its influence is enormous, but its place as one of the most iconic romances ever put to page does not necessarily match the unpleasant reality of its characters. Many readers finish Wuthering Heights unsure if they’ve just read a tragic love story or a gothic thriller.

Daphne du Maurier's 1938 novel Rebecca provides a more accessible alternative for readers drawn to the gothic atmosphere and psychological intensity of Wuthering Heights. Its unnamed narrator marries the wealthy Maxim de Winter and moves into Manderley, where she becomes increasingly haunted by the memory of Maxim's first wife, the titular Rebecca. Like Brontë's novel, du Maurier's story is concerned with obsessive relationships, but it leans harder into mystery and psychological manipulation, giving Rebecca a much clearer identity. (Tom Russell)

BuzzFeed has a quiz that matches opening lines to books. Jane Eyre is one of them.  The Banbury Guardian announces the performances of Jane Eyre (adapted by Nick Young and Ross Muir) at Theatre Chipping Norton.