Jane

Jane Jacobs: Badass Jane Jacobs was the arguably the most influential architect of her time. Jacobs was an architect with a purpose. Her contributions to society, many and varied, were all motivated by her love for urbanism, community and the combination of the two. I believe her success can be very much attributed to her deep passion for her community. Her passion and enthusiasm drove all of her work. Not only was she an architect, but also a journalist, author, activist, wife and mother.…

Jane Eyre, a nineteenth-century English novel, follows an orphaned girl’s life from childhood to womanhood. The novel was one of the first in its genre, containing both intrigue and passion. It portrays Jane’s difficult journey in discovering independence, love, and belonging. Throughout the story, Jane is constantly faced with difficult decisions being forced to choose between her heart and her mind. The story of Jane Eyre consists of several important characters. Jane Eyre is the most…

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…

that there was a main female figure, known as the Mother Goddess or Great Goddess, whose influence is still felt today in many works of literature and art. In fact, within Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte futuristically utilizes the characters of Diana and Mary Rivers as representations of this Great Goddess in order to provide Jane with maternal figures that enforce her decision to not sacrifice herself for the sake of others. The Mother Goddess theory is a relatively new idea in the archaeology…

In Charlotte Bronte’s gothic fiction Jane Eyre, a young woman challenges authority, faces adversity which she overcomes, and is determined to marry not for others, but for love. Growing up with her Aunt and cousins, Jane learned quickly to gain a voice with which she could defend herself. Jane and Mrs. Reed’s relationship are described discourteously. Jane is aware of her Aunt’s feelings towards her, as she admits to knowing, “‘My uncle Reed is in heaven, and can see all you do and think; and so…

She is a bird in his snare. Jane Eyre, in Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre, is a Victorian era heroine. She does not let any man snare her and dictate her life. From her earlier days at Lowood Institution, to Thornfield, and the Manor House, she leads a life astray from the ways of the patriarchal society, because of her past experiences in the red room at Gateshead Hall. The red room is her snare and Jane is psychologically trapped for many years to come. Though as Jane progresses through life -…

Jane was a European woman in the 18th or 19th century with no family or connections. This was a bad start to creating an enjoyable life, but although Jane’s status didn’t give her great odds of happiness, she achieved it by being a creative thinker. Throughout this book, Brontë showed how Jane’s wits and good ideas shaped her journey to adulthood. By examining Jane through a Psychological lens, the reader gains insight to her how she and her thoughts mature, how she analyzes the people around…

Jane's life at the Lowood Institution in the novel "Jane Eyre" is not a very positive one. There are only a few characters like she likes, but there are also a couple that she does not like. At Lowood, Jane deals with a lot of internal conflicts as well as external conflicts. When she first arrives, she becomes offended with the way Mr.Brockelhurst questions her. Mrs.Reed, her aunt, begins to say that she lies often and that makes it worse for her. One day she becomes humiliated at school when…

Jane Remains Strong Through Temptation In the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, the main character Jane, faces a situation in which she must choose whether she will succumb to her fleshly desires or remain loyal to her convictions. The handsome, charming, and wealthy, Rochester wants Jane to marry him. The problem, however, is that Rochester already has a wife. Albeit, an insane wife with no actual connection to the outside world. Jane, having only had herself to rely on, has built up a…

• Theme of social class and social rules  Jane starts to fall in love with Mr. Rochester because both of are equal on a level of intellect, although Jane feels like she is not good enough for Mr. Rochester • Jane feels that Mr. Rochester is a good man but the circumstances around him make him the harsh man he is. • Theme of love  A clue that shows us that Jane is in love with Mr. Rochester is when she say’s “more cheering than the brightest fire” which is also an imagery Quote #2 • There…