Jane Says

Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre is a gothic bildungsroman novel based in Victorian era England. It tells the story of a young woman named Jane Eyre from childhood to young adulthood, as told by Jane ten years after the events take place. During this time of her life, Jane experiences much controversy of opinions surrounding a variety of serious issues like love, death and social-class, but none quite so much as religion. Throughout the novel, Christian beliefs show up as a distinguishable topic…

Jane Eyre In the Novel, Jane Eyre written by Charlotte Bronte, an important character is Jane Eyre who is the titular character. Jane narrates her story in the past tense… Jane’s beliefs and values change throughout the novel as she discovers new surroundings. Jane matures as she gets older and becomes self disciplined. The novel, Jane eyre is based on some important aspects in the author, Charlotte Bronte, life. An attribute towards Jane is how she matures and grows throughout the novel.…

Brontë’s Jane Eyre, the protagonist’s life is a struggle; sometimes Jane has to lose something in order to gain something else. As the room shifts, “obscurity and flickering gleam hovered here or glanced there,” the reader can see a representation of Jane’s internal struggle between good and evil shown through light and dark. Jane follows Mr. Rochester to the third floor of Thornfield, after Mr. Rochester asks if she is still awake. Unaware of the situation into which she is walking, Jane…

In the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, the protagonist, Jane, reveals what she is looking for in marriage through her opportunities to marry and her responses to each of them. Jane is an orphan who lives with her despicable cousins and aunt. After being sent away to a school steeped in hypocrisy and cruelty and upon completing her education, she finds work as a governess with the Byronic hero Mr. Rochester. As they get acquainted Jane and Mr. Rochester fall in love which leads the pair to…

This exemplifies a volte-face in the roles of Jane and Mr. Rochester’s marriage that rebels against the archetypal relationship in the Victorian era where a male would typically be the “prop” for a female. This theme of rebellion is envisioned invariably as a positive manifesto throughout Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre. One fashion that Jane’s nonconformity is marvelous is that she abandons her abusive household and traverses to Lowood. In chapter IV Jane explodes after her mother calls her a…

Dame Jane Morris Goodall was born April 3,1934 in London to Mortimer Herbert Morris-Goodall and Margaret Myfanwe Joseph. She was later married and was then formally known as Baroness Jane Van Lawick-Goodall. She was married to Hugo Van Lawick from 1964 through 1974. She then in 1975 married Derek Bryceson until their divorce in 1980. She is very well known for studying chimpanzees and all the contributions and such that has increased that very field today. In July 1960, Jane goodall traveled…

the school Jane goes too called Lowood. As soon as Jane meets Helen, helen helps Jane adjust to the new school environment because she has never been in school. In the novel Jane describes Helen as a very mature minded character and a good disposition about her. She is a very tolerable, accepting, and nonjudgmental person, Helen is a warm hearted and bright spirited person. She is understanding and good to those who have mistreated her. In my opinion Helen had the most influence on Jane because…

The book Jane by Maggie Nelson focuses on Nelson’s aunt Jane, but more importantly, on her murder and rape as seen through the eyes of those who outlived her. Jane’s rape and murder took place in 1969, when rape was rarely touched upon in newspapers or reported in broadcasts. Jane’s own murder and sexual molestation focused on the murderer more than on celebrating Jane’s life as seen in parts of news clippings Nelson included as poems in the book. Newspapers at the time were not as interested in…

first relationship is between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. The other relationship is between Elizabeth’s oldest sister Jane Bennet and Mr. Bingley. These two relationships directly contrast one another. They have many similarities and differences in their relationships. In the relationship of Jane Bennet and Mr. Bingley you can see that the characters are very similar. Jane is a very gentle and patient girl. Mr. Bingley also has those characteristics. Both of the characters love to socialize…

this marriage Jane has to cattier for Rochester due to losing his right hand and suffering other injuries in a fire that destroyed Thornfield, caused by his former and crazed wife. Though this may seem a little unsettling to the common eye, Jane has a quite different outlook on the situation. In her mind, it is finally okay to go through with a marriage because she will no longer be considered to be a mistress to him like she would when his wife was still alive. It was also ideal to Jane that…