“My heart beat thick, my head grew hot; a sound filled my ears, which I deemed the rushing of wings; something seemed near me; I was oppressed, suffocated.” Jane Eyre, written by Charlotte Bronte, is full of Christ like figures but at the same time the dark sense of the supernatural. The contrast of these two conflicting counterparts makes Jane Eyre very interesting.
An excellent example of this would be found in Chapter 2. Jane is locked in the Red Room, by her vicious and vindictive aunt, and, as a result of that is thought to be delusional when she comes out. But is she? What happened in the Red Room? In the Red Room, where her Uncle died, Jane thinks about the dead and how, when wronged, they can arise to seek revenge. Suddenly, Jane
An excellent example of this would be found in Chapter 2. Jane is locked in the Red Room, by her vicious and vindictive aunt, and, as a result of that is thought to be delusional when she comes out. But is she? What happened in the Red Room? In the Red Room, where her Uncle died, Jane thinks about the dead and how, when wronged, they can arise to seek revenge. Suddenly, Jane