Jane Eyre Equality

The book Jane Eyre is split into four main parts by its setting. In each different setting, Jane lives a different chapter of her life. Each chapter adds to Jane’s character and story, and has its own symbolism and deeper meaning.
Jane Eyre is written as an autobiography by its own narrator, Jane Eyre. This makes the story credible, as the reader experiences all that Jane experiences, and also serves to connect the reader to Jane on a personal level.
The book is also written in chronological order, so that the reader sees the story unfold before them as it did for Jane. Jane tells the story as if looking back in time, but the reader experiences everything as if it is happening in real time around them, making it more personable and realistic.
Throughout the entire novel, Jane continues to assert herself as an equal to her male counterparts. She does this when she insists on accompanying St. John Rivers to India only as his sister or companion. She also ends the novel by becoming Mr. Rochester’s equal, regardless of their previous separations of age, social class, gender, wealth,