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…Jane Eyre would have only found bad, she now also finds good. Also, du The novel, Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte is a thought provoking book that deals with the heroine, Jane, trying to break free of the social orders of the nineteenth century…

…'He had not imagined that a woman would dare speak so to a man.' Taken from Jane Eyre, this quote depicts the foremost difficulty which the two young women must face, the prejudice other people place on them, and what they must do to rise above…

…Compare and contrast the two openings of ‘The Catcher in the Rye’ and ‘Jane Eyre’ as openings to novels. ‘The Catcher in the Rye’ is set in the 60s and therefore uses a more contemporary language and tone. This can be seen when the author uses…

…- Charlotte's Jane Eyre and Emily's Wuthering Heights - are similar, the themes, characters, and basic plot are contrasting. While Charlotte's novel focuses on one girl's journey through life and hardship, Wuthering Heights takes a journey through the world of love…

…of its hardships, and Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë, is a excellent example of this. In Jane Eyre, Brontë, uses the various techniques of Gothic Romance, to enhance, and fully develop her novel . First, a well-built theme, that thoroughly enhances…

…and comfortable survival, often depended, not on the enforced laws of the land but on the kindness and sympathy of the adult world. Indeed, although the central characters of both Oliver Twist and Brontë’s Jane Eyre possess no living parents, they do encounter…

…blindness. It is through all of these tragedies, however, that Oidipous is able to truly discover his identity. I plan to show that it is because of these turbulent times that Oidipous and Jane Eyre are morphed into the people they are, and that without…

…of their life. Perhaps because women's roles were so restricted, romance novels were one of the most popular ways for women to escape the drudgery of their pre-set life. However, in the novels of the time, in works such as Jane Eyre, Madame Bovary, and La Bete…

…with the narrator's complete lack of determination appears Charlotte Bronte's character Jane Eyre, who, from a very young age, has placed a great deal of faith in her own opinions, allowing little else to influence them. In response, all who know Jane treat her…

…between class, though in Jane Eyre, she does so on a much more limited level. One can see simply from the plot of the story that she intends to nullify the differences between the various social circles. The story line charts the progress of Jane as she starts…