Charlotte Bronte's Influence On Society

Charlotte Bronte has given every destination a new unique name, which compliment the culture and regulations of the nineteenth century. Although none of the places she’s given names to are true, it’s one the mediums to make the plot interesting and relatable ( Gateshead, Lowood, Thornfeild, Moorhouse, Ferndean). Charlotte Bronte seems to have experienced living in these Northern England places herself because she is able to describe the sky, vegetation and ambience perfectly “iron sky of winter, stiffened in frost, shrouded with snow “ “spring had cherished vegetation: grass and weed grew here and there”.

Every new place Jane visits, are connected with her past and carve out her life in the future. They give her a sense of identity and underline …show more content…
Jane Eyre was a victim of the Reed house and is portrayed as the answer to all the problems the Reed family faces, simultaneously since she is excluded from their family, the childhood nurturing she receives isn't the one she needs, the book she reads “ Bewick’s History of British Birds” and stories she listens to, give her an ambitious start when she leaves Gateshead, because her next destination is a new gateway for her to turn onto a new leaf and “head” for her to leave the past behind “I am not your dear; I cannot lie down: send me to school soon, Mrs. Reed, for I hate to live