Jane Says

Religious themes in Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë Gods’ existence is highly debated and somewhat questionable, but seems to be a main theme in Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre is a realistic fiction for young adults set in the early 1800’s told by Jane herself in an autobiographical style. Throughout the story, Jane tries to find the right balance between the obligation to her religious duties and her quest for true love. Many religious symbols are present throughout the book including many different…

“Jane, be still; don’t struggle so, like a wild frantic bird that is rending its own plumage in its desperation. I am no bird; and no net ensures me: I am a free human being with an independent will; which I now exert to leave you” (Bronte 216). In the selected passage, from the analysis taken it appears that Jane is expressing how she is finally free as she always dreamed. This was around the time where Mr. Rochester did not want Jane to leave him after figuring out he was a married man. He…

Jane Eyre Ending “Jane Eyre” tells the tale of a precariously held life. Jane Eyre, a young orphaned girl, resides with her abusive cousins-in-law and malicious aunt-in-law. Her life takes a turn for the worse when she is sent to be educated at Lowood, an austerely religious boarding school. When she finally leaves the school to serve as a governess in a rich house in Thornsfield, Jane finds a promising hope for love. However, a series of unforeseen, miserable events steer the pitiful…

written by Jane Austen, social status, money and concerns over property are the normative key factors in determining love relationships. There are several instances where this situation manifests. For example, the relationship between Jane and Mr. Bingley. However, Austen 's version of love contrasts with the prevailing version of love amongst the other characters in the novel. There are various differences between the three young love relationships. For one, the love relationship between Jane…

in the novel Jane Eyre who all serve a common purpose. It is to impose numerous conflicts on Jane and to see how she reacts. The most important character for achieving this purpose is Edward Fairfax Rochester, because his actions in Jane Eyre must be kept in mind when understanding Jane’s decisions. One of Rochester’s major contribution to the novel is his admirable transformation from being selfish and idealistic to mature and accepting. When Rochester originally plans to marry Jane, he is…

for an Old Maid Jane Austen was born on December 16, 1775 in St. Nicholas 's Church to George and Cassandra Austen. Jane was the seventh of eight children and out of all her siblings, she had two favorites. Henry Austen was born in 1771 and was close to Jane. He talked with publishers for her when they grew up. Cassandra Elizabeth was older than Jane but they were still very close. They shared a room together, went to school together, and Cassandra was with Jane when she died(“Jane Austen”…

of commonality with others. This is highly exemplified in Jane Eyre, most clearly in the power dynamics at Lowood and Thornfield. Thornfield specifically, because of the wealth associated with it, shows people who are put in positions of power tend to stay there, as well as constantly justify their positions. After Mr. Rochester calls Jane to the drawing room to be his confidant, he eventually asks her to talk about herself— something Jane refuses. At this point, Mr. Rochester reminds her that…

1. Why does Jane, all of a sudden need to go to Gateshead? How Mr. Rochester feel about Jane leaving? Does he want her to go? Mrs. Reed is dying and it’s her dying wish to see Jane. She has asked for her. Jane must go because she feels some sort of duty towards Mrs. Reed, even though she treated Jane really badly as a child. Mr. Rochester doesn’t really want Jane to go as he mentions again and again that Jane must return and must return soon. 2. What does Jane learn about the Reed’s…

Charlotte Bronte’s, Jane Eyre, Bronte proves Mrs. Reed to be a cruel and cold-hearted woman towards her niece, Jane. Jane grows up under the care of Mrs. Reed when her father passes away. Therefore, Jane is not Mrs. Reed’s biological daughter, and is clearly treated poorly in comparison to Mrs. Reed’s other children. Jane’s aunt constantly looks down on her, and makes her feel as though she does not belong. For instance, when the family gathers around the fire, Mrs. Reed tells Jane she is not…

Jane Eyre: Fight or Flight In Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë, love seems to be a strong aspect of Jane’s life. Throughout the tale, we can see Jane and Mr. Rochester’s relationship building up. From the time Jane first sees him in front of Thornfield to their wedding ceremony. Yet, during that period of time we get to see Mr. Rochester’s true colors and different personas towards Jane. We also get to know more about him and his past relationships as he tells Jane about them. But Jane doesn’t…