Jane Eyre Plot
Synopsis: Jane Eyre
Q4:What are some of the incidents in the plot that might have been labled melodramatic or improbable? Why might these episodes have been included despite the author’s intention of developing a realistic novel?
“The man who has no imagination, has no wings” A young woman by the name of Jane Eyre from the Charlotte Bronte coming of age novel Jane Eyre has a vivd imagination. The novel is an autobiography of Jane’s life---Her dramatic or illusive episodes that she experiences: exposing her, redeeming her, and enclosing her. Many have loved the novel, many have questioned it, and many have criticized. Although critics disagree on the novel’s melodramatic and improbable situations the element is crucial because they reveal Jane’s changes from a child to a woman and seal the gaps of the plot. As a child into her adulthood Jane rationalizes her intense life with her wild, unperserverd,and willful imagination. Her recounted imagination allows her to attest to the brutal treating she received when with the Reeds, at Lowood, and at Thornfeild; exemplifying the true hardships that children, orphans, and/or girls faced, challenges women had to overcome, and the burden of love. John Reed for instance when Jane is just a child, he strikes her, she then describes her rage, and how she reacts with inadvertent self defense. The description although very dramatic, reveals the humanity in Jane; her passion, the rage, and her anger. Furthermore when Jane is 18, Her departure from Mr.Rochester’s estate in Thornfeild, England, Jane drags out her departing by describing how she felt and her every move. The pain of love, of her heart being ripped from her chest, disappointment, slain by the words and defeated by the action. “These words cut me: yet what could I do or say? I ought probably to have done or said something: but I was so tortures be a sense of remorse”-Chapter 27 pg. 308 As an illustration the attacks that Jane describes, which is later said
Q4:What are some of the incidents in the plot that might have been labled melodramatic or improbable? Why might these episodes have been included despite the author’s intention of developing a realistic novel?
“The man who has no imagination, has no wings” A young woman by the name of Jane Eyre from the Charlotte Bronte coming of age novel Jane Eyre has a vivd imagination. The novel is an autobiography of Jane’s life---Her dramatic or illusive episodes that she experiences: exposing her, redeeming her, and enclosing her. Many have loved the novel, many have questioned it, and many have criticized. Although critics disagree on the novel’s melodramatic and improbable situations the element is crucial because they reveal Jane’s changes from a child to a woman and seal the gaps of the plot. As a child into her adulthood Jane rationalizes her intense life with her wild, unperserverd,and willful imagination. Her recounted imagination allows her to attest to the brutal treating she received when with the Reeds, at Lowood, and at Thornfeild; exemplifying the true hardships that children, orphans, and/or girls faced, challenges women had to overcome, and the burden of love. John Reed for instance when Jane is just a child, he strikes her, she then describes her rage, and how she reacts with inadvertent self defense. The description although very dramatic, reveals the humanity in Jane; her passion, the rage, and her anger. Furthermore when Jane is 18, Her departure from Mr.Rochester’s estate in Thornfeild, England, Jane drags out her departing by describing how she felt and her every move. The pain of love, of her heart being ripped from her chest, disappointment, slain by the words and defeated by the action. “These words cut me: yet what could I do or say? I ought probably to have done or said something: but I was so tortures be a sense of remorse”-Chapter 27 pg. 308 As an illustration the attacks that Jane describes, which is later said