Those quotes are useful. I'm gonna add a few of my own soon, the more the merrier, helpful for revision.
I'm trying to create 'mock' questions to practice. What do you think will possibily come up? For Faustus I've done the significance of the Old Man, and an essay on Sin. For Heights perhaps a Heathcliff question, whether we sympathise with him, or maybe a diabolical quote which asks us to explore the presentation of Heathcliff in the light of this comment. Maybe a question on the supernatural?
Section B is a funny one, I have yet to create some questions. While a question may be great for one or two of the texts, it might be difficult to answer for the other/s. I suppose that's why there's an option of three. But, for example, if women came up it would be difficult to write much in regards to Dr Faustus.
Take the Jan exam, and say you're studying Frankenstein, Dr Faustus and Wuthering Heights. We have a question on fascination with death, which fits well with Frankenstein and Wuthering Heights, but I personally would find it difficult to answer from a Dr Fautus angle.
The second question is on settings; great for Wuthering Heights, and again Frankenstein, but again there is a limited amount you could get, I think, from Dr Faustus.
The third asks us to consider the powerless of humanity when faced with the power of the supernatural. Now this is a good question to answer with Dr Faustus, and Frankenstein, but to a lesser extent it seems with Wuthering Heights.
I'm sure it is similar for other combinations of texts too, perhaps it's a better option to study 4 texts? Unless I am off the mark here; is there a different way of approaching questions? Maybe you can twist the question, I don't know. Maybe AQA have created them in a way so they can be answered by all the texts. All I know is...I'm lost.
Sorry, that was a bit of a tl;dr post.