Charlotte, North Carolina

“Jane Eyre” written by Charlotte Brontë was published during the 1840s. “In many societies, women have long been viewed as less than fully human” (Nicodemo 11 October 2015). Gender inequality and isolation are two major themes in the book “Jane Eyre”. Throughout the book, Jane faces problems that are caused from gender inequality and isolation. At the young age of ten, plain Jane Eyre was already oppressed for her gender, status in society, and the fact that she was an orphan. When Jane Eyre’s…

dream. Many of Brontë’s writings are about her imaginary adventures that she created along with her sisters, Charlotte and Anne also famous writers. Emily Brontë was born on July 30, 1818, in Thornton, Yorkshire, England, to Maria Branwell and Patrick Brontë. She was the fifth of six children. When Emily was six years old, she was sent to the Clergy Daughters’ School at Cowan Bridge with Charlotte and her two oldest sisters, Elizabeth and Maria. Both Elizabeth and Maria became seriously ill at…

Against crashing rain and crackling thunder, the sapling grows. This sapling does not wither, it does not fade, but it matures against the harsh conditions and blooms into a great perennial flower. In Charlotte Bronte’s novel Jane Eyre, Jane evolves from a sapling that begs for the acceptance of others into an independant blossom that develops knowledge through ill-treatment. Jane receives hatred and mistreatment and shifts her experiences into the knowledge to defy persecution and flourishes…

Jane Eyre is a novel following the life of a young orphan child who grew up in 19th century England. Throughout the novel Jane resides at many different places. Each location where Jane lives, Gateshead, Lowood, Thornfield, and the Moor House, reflects a part of Jane’s character; Gateshead reflects Jane’s struggle for independence, Lowood reflects her passion for knowledge and teaching, Thornfield reflects Jane’s continued struggle for independence and her maturation into a woman, the Moor House…

What will I care for gods or devils or for Fate itself. If she smiles or weeps or both. For me” (Rhys 99). Mr. Rochester’s treatment of Bertha demonstrates how patriarchal power in society correlates with treatment of mental health among women because his sense of possession allows him to take her life choices into his own hands. In addition, Mr. Rochester disregards her emotions because he does not care if she smiles or weeps, but assume that both are related to him instead of due to her…

It is often said that a writer imbues into his/her work the experiences and times in which he/she lived, and this statement couldn’t be any more true than with Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. As quoted from the introduction to the novel, “Bronte certainly understood the instability and fluidity of class status from her experiences” which is why her literature is such an accurate representation of the time period it depicts (Bronte x). Reflecting these aspects through the titular character of Jane…

“Why do we fall Bruce? So we can learn to pick ourselves up.” This is one of very few lessons taught to Batman by his parents, who died in his early childhood. One might wonder if Jane Eyre’s parents taught her the same lesson in the few years they had with her before their passing. Over the course of the never-ending book, “Jane Eyre,” the titular character finds herself falling and feeling like a failure time and time again. As she progresses from mistreated child to disenfranchised teen…

The Orient, according to Said, is always considered to be inferior and objectionable to the occident. Throughout the novel Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte displays a typical anglocentric assumptions about non British. Bronte is a considered a colonial author because not only is she is British, but by the end of the 19th century, her nation controlled almost two thirds of the entire world. From her biography, it is not actually depicted whether she ever left the confines of the European continent and…

In the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, the main character, Jane, was cut off from family, places, and what she loved many times throughout the novel. The first thing Jane was cut off from was her parents when they died. Jane was also cut off from what little family she had, dear friends, and even a soul mate. Jane’s separation alienated her, enriched her life, and illuminated meaning within the novel. Jane’s separation alienated her in life. Her parents had died, leaving her with family…

The engagement of Mr. Rochester and Jane Eyre reflect the dangers of their over-passionate relationship. Jane takes a trip to Gateshead to make peace with the Reeds and settle their affairs when she returns to Thornfield Hall. Jane is finds herself enjoying the eden-like garden snf the sky “burning with the light of red jewel and furnace flame aton point (125)” reflect the burning love for Rochester that has manifested itself. The warning smell of Rochester’s cigar stops her. He engages Jane in…