In spite of Jane Eyre being one of the most engaging novels of its time due to
its brilliant plot and peculiar characters, it also has an abundance of historical importance
as well. Firstly, Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre was one of the first modernist literature
to be published. “‘Modernist Literature’ is [just] a hefty phrase that basically refers to
literature written between 1899 and 1945, and involving experimentation with the
traditional novel format” (Shmoop Editorial Team). The peculiar originality of this
inspiring novel is that is distresses a lot of emotion. It captures the characters emotions
and serves the raw reaction, giving the reader more of a personal connection with the
roles involved in the staggering …show more content…
This
cultural reflection is also portrayed in a variety of other British novels.
Here is Princess Henrietta of France playing the “Viola De Gamba”. This is a portrayal of the importance of talent and the significance of music within a British woman’s life. Portrait painted by Jean-Marc Nattier.
Additionally, even though it might have had little precedence, a disease in the
name of Typhus was mentioned within the novel a disease when Helen 's death was being
was being deciphered by the Lowood Institute officials. Looking back into western
history, it was a disease that spread into the human body causing serious illness by
something as small as a tick or a flea. The first exposition to such condition was during
the wars that took place within the same time capsule of this very novel. Prisoners with
low hygiene that had a risk of catching lice were locked into confined, isolated, and dark
rooms were the firsts to be exposed to this parasite linked sickness, mainly because their
environment was so vulnerable to such diseases. When Charlotte Bronte mentioned this
specific sickness that rapidly swept Europe, she proved yet again the influence of
its brilliant plot and peculiar characters, it also has an abundance of historical importance
as well. Firstly, Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre was one of the first modernist literature
to be published. “‘Modernist Literature’ is [just] a hefty phrase that basically refers to
literature written between 1899 and 1945, and involving experimentation with the
traditional novel format” (Shmoop Editorial Team). The peculiar originality of this
inspiring novel is that is distresses a lot of emotion. It captures the characters emotions
and serves the raw reaction, giving the reader more of a personal connection with the
roles involved in the staggering …show more content…
This
cultural reflection is also portrayed in a variety of other British novels.
Here is Princess Henrietta of France playing the “Viola De Gamba”. This is a portrayal of the importance of talent and the significance of music within a British woman’s life. Portrait painted by Jean-Marc Nattier.
Additionally, even though it might have had little precedence, a disease in the
name of Typhus was mentioned within the novel a disease when Helen 's death was being
was being deciphered by the Lowood Institute officials. Looking back into western
history, it was a disease that spread into the human body causing serious illness by
something as small as a tick or a flea. The first exposition to such condition was during
the wars that took place within the same time capsule of this very novel. Prisoners with
low hygiene that had a risk of catching lice were locked into confined, isolated, and dark
rooms were the firsts to be exposed to this parasite linked sickness, mainly because their
environment was so vulnerable to such diseases. When Charlotte Bronte mentioned this
specific sickness that rapidly swept Europe, she proved yet again the influence of