“Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Bronte is a story about a youthful orphan, named Jane Eyre, who was living an awful life with her aunt and cousins, the Reeds. Jane’s character developed throughout the novel. Bronte acquired the buildup in her characters by the multiple locations in the novel, since the settings mostly reflects the human’s emotions. The different locations Jane encountered had a huge impact on her character and the mood throughout the story. The novel started at Gateshead Hall, where Jane was basically trapped in there, in her aunt’s house. Her childhood was defined by the walls of that house, as she lived a very miserable life in there. She didn’t have the life of a normally loved child since she was always yelled at and reminded
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Here Jane finds people that will treat her with respect, love and appreciate her. Since Jane was ignored in Gateshead Hall, she felt out of place, but now that she is in Lowood she can finally be herself in and experience true happiness. Jane meets two people, Helen Burns and Miss Temple, that made her feel very important; they helped her and gave her advice. Even though there were some happy moments in that school, the girls experienced some hardships, because of Mr. Brocklehurst. He was a very cruel sanctimonious hypocrite man, who starved the students and provoke them. Mr. Brocklehurst made Jane stand in front of everyone because she dropped and broke her slate. She stood in the middle of the school starving for days, even though she was accused. Moreover, Jane felt such depression, to the point that she wishes to die because her best friend died. She didn’t have anyone to talk to and suffered much …show more content…
One day she was strolling on a desolated street when her thoughts were disrupted by a loud noise. A stranger shows up on a dark horse on a way called the Gytrash. He suddenly falls off his horse, and Jane helps him, then discovers that he is Mr. Rochester, her manager as a tutor. From that moment they both describe their encounter as if they were fairy tales, which means that they both fell in love with each other. After they got married, Jane discovered that Mr. Rochester was already married to a madwoman. So, the marriage dissolved by this presentation of his distraught spouse, and Jane leaves in awesome
Here Jane finds people that will treat her with respect, love and appreciate her. Since Jane was ignored in Gateshead Hall, she felt out of place, but now that she is in Lowood she can finally be herself in and experience true happiness. Jane meets two people, Helen Burns and Miss Temple, that made her feel very important; they helped her and gave her advice. Even though there were some happy moments in that school, the girls experienced some hardships, because of Mr. Brocklehurst. He was a very cruel sanctimonious hypocrite man, who starved the students and provoke them. Mr. Brocklehurst made Jane stand in front of everyone because she dropped and broke her slate. She stood in the middle of the school starving for days, even though she was accused. Moreover, Jane felt such depression, to the point that she wishes to die because her best friend died. She didn’t have anyone to talk to and suffered much …show more content…
One day she was strolling on a desolated street when her thoughts were disrupted by a loud noise. A stranger shows up on a dark horse on a way called the Gytrash. He suddenly falls off his horse, and Jane helps him, then discovers that he is Mr. Rochester, her manager as a tutor. From that moment they both describe their encounter as if they were fairy tales, which means that they both fell in love with each other. After they got married, Jane discovered that Mr. Rochester was already married to a madwoman. So, the marriage dissolved by this presentation of his distraught spouse, and Jane leaves in awesome