Of course the story would still make sense, it doesn’t particularly matter that she wasn’t beautiful. She wasn’t ugly so it doesn’t really matter. If we are talking about personal wealth the novel could have been completely different. She would have been able to completely support herself on her wealth alone. She could have done anything she wanted to do. She could have traveled the world, she could have bought a company, invested in the market, and she could have done virtually anything she wanted to do. The world would have been at her fingertips. …show more content…
Reed and physically abused by the Children, Jon in particular. She was then shipped off to that Low wood school, where she is branded as a liar off the bat by Mrs. Reed. She endures awful teachers and that jerk Brocklehurst. It was here that a theme started to occur in the story. Even though she Jane is obviously very intelligent and has tons of talent and untapped potential she is looked down upon by others because she is still poor and an orphan, her schooling lasted for nine grueling years. She then gets a job teaching Adele at Thornfield manor, and her life is good for a while. Until her foil Blanche appears to vie for Rochester’s affections. Her relatives start to die, they be dropin like flies. Grace poole then attempts to kill R, and she is left in disbelief that a person who attempted murder is still allowed to work in the manor. She then gets a letter, that one that that hag Mrs. Reed hid from her for three years, from her uncle John eyre who wants to give her his fortune. Jane then tries to smooth over her relations with the Reed woman who refuses and then dies. Then Rochester and Jane get close and I’m all like “to hook up or not to hook up please answer the question.” Jane and Rochester are about to be wed, Mrs F is all like I do not approve how dare you kiss your intended. Jane is dreading the marriage even though she is happy about it. I believe this is