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…Jane Eyre The story begins when Jane is 10. Her parents are dead and her aunt at Gateshead Hall has taken her care of. There she lives a miserable life with her cousin John who bully's her. After a fight with John she is put in the room…

…Jane Eyre In Jane Eyre, the themes of servitude and liberty are brought to life and contrasted with each other in many instances throughout the novel. Inside, Jane at first desires to be a free spirit, but the social class stratification…

…so that they were not angry with me. I didn’t feel that many books that I have read in the past could relate to this section of the novel at all. As mentioned in the last two sketches, I find many similarities between Jane Eyre and Pygmalion and Great…

…In the beginning of Jane Eyre, Jane struggles against Bessie, the nurse at Gateshead Hall, and says, I resisted all the way: a new thing for me…"(Chapter 2).  This sentence foreshadows what will be an important theme of the rest of the book…

…this an author can get his point across to the reader much more effectively than if they simply explain the actions of the characters. Charlotte Bronte uses this method quite frequently in her story of “Jane Eyre.” The relationship between human actions…

…In the story of Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Mr. Broklehurst becomes a very controversial character that Jane encounters early in the story. Mr. Broklehurst, a rather annoying clergyman, feels that he has a specific goal. His goal, at least in his…

…Morals And Psychological Aspects in Jane Eyre Jane Eyre takes the idea of a fairy tale a step further by adding psychological aspects to the story. Jane did the right thing in regards to marrying Mr. Rochester because 'what is [considered] morally…

…Jane begins in the book as a meek, and depressed child living in very undesirable conditions. Mrs. Reed has been nothing but cruel to her, blaming her for her son's faults. When Mrs. Reed tries to get her to go back to the nursery to get out of the way…

…Jane Eyre: Role of Male Dominance Somewhere, The Dark Sheds Light "Never, never, never quit..." -Winston Churchill If women on this Earth had given up, they would be where they were in the time of Charlotte Brontë. Jane Eyre…

…In Charlotte Brontë's novel Jane Eyre, Jane’s sense of reasoning overrides her passion in her decision making. Jane fights to remain as she is instead of conforming to Mr. Rochester’s standards, and she resists St. John Rivers’ attempt to transform her…