‘Jane Eyre’ is a Victorian novel written by Charlotte Brontë under the pseudonym Currer Bell. It was a very controversial novel, due to its heroine, who took her life in her own hands and wanted to have an education, to be superior, to tranced her condition and the condition of the women in her era. Charlotte Brontë created a bildungsroman which shows the path of a woman, started as a child until she reaches maturity and gets married. Her way till her marriage is as follows:
First of all, the book presents us the little Jane Eyre, an orphan girl who is raised by her aunt. Her living here is not the greatest because her relatives are maltreating her. She is considered to be a ‘bad animal’, ‘an underhand little thing’, she was ‘bullied and punished’ …show more content…
Here she becomes a teacher and lives in a small house. She receives a great fortune from her lost uncle and becomes financially independent. She also discovers her lost siblings. The persons that took her under their shelter when she was hungry turn out to be her lost cousins. She decides to share the money with them so they could have a decent life. She is proposed by her cousin who asks her to come with him in the East Indiaman, she declines and it is the moment when she hears Mr. Rochester calling for her. Throughout the period at Moor House she tried to find something about him, but without success. She held back her desire to see him, as she knew it will be a mistake. But finally she cannot take anymore and leave in searching her love.
She finds him without a hand and his sight lost because it was a fire at Thornfield, in which his wife died. Now they can be together legally. It was not until Jane thought herself to be an equal to Mr. Rochester both on the intelligence and financial field that she agrees to marry him. She needed to grow in order to become a wife and a mother.
In her time, Jane Eyre broke all the patterns. It was expected of women to be settled, but she wasn’t, she had a fire within her heart, although her appearance was not a beautiful one, as George Eliot said ‘a little, plain, provincial, sickly looking old made. Yet what passion, what fire in
First of all, the book presents us the little Jane Eyre, an orphan girl who is raised by her aunt. Her living here is not the greatest because her relatives are maltreating her. She is considered to be a ‘bad animal’, ‘an underhand little thing’, she was ‘bullied and punished’ …show more content…
Here she becomes a teacher and lives in a small house. She receives a great fortune from her lost uncle and becomes financially independent. She also discovers her lost siblings. The persons that took her under their shelter when she was hungry turn out to be her lost cousins. She decides to share the money with them so they could have a decent life. She is proposed by her cousin who asks her to come with him in the East Indiaman, she declines and it is the moment when she hears Mr. Rochester calling for her. Throughout the period at Moor House she tried to find something about him, but without success. She held back her desire to see him, as she knew it will be a mistake. But finally she cannot take anymore and leave in searching her love.
She finds him without a hand and his sight lost because it was a fire at Thornfield, in which his wife died. Now they can be together legally. It was not until Jane thought herself to be an equal to Mr. Rochester both on the intelligence and financial field that she agrees to marry him. She needed to grow in order to become a wife and a mother.
In her time, Jane Eyre broke all the patterns. It was expected of women to be settled, but she wasn’t, she had a fire within her heart, although her appearance was not a beautiful one, as George Eliot said ‘a little, plain, provincial, sickly looking old made. Yet what passion, what fire in