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    English 2130

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    Alex Sim English 2600 Gretchen Scott Readings: Jane Eyre – Charlotte Brontë & The Yellow Wallpaper – Charlotte Perkins Gillman Word Count: Within “Jane Eyre” and “The Yellow wallpaper”‚ both female writers themes focus on similar ideas in how women of the 19th century were manipulated and treated inadequately. Both authors’ stories have several similar characteristics brought to life through three female characters within each story including the fight for power through isolation and manipulation

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    While reading the Victorian novel Jane Eyre‚ one can take away various life lessons dependent upon which lens of criticism they choose to approach the novel with. Chris Lewis’ article “Separate Spheres and Women’s Status in 19th Century England” accurately outlines the treatment and conformity that women faced during this time period. In Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre‚ the feminist ideals of the Victorian Era are undoubtedly criticized. Through the lens of feminism‚ it is noted that the 19th century

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    describes what the perfect woman does‚ inspired by his wife Emily’s actions. The Angel in the House is meant to reinforce the Victorian ideal of feminine self-sacrifice‚ submissiveness‚ and motherly devotion. In novels like Pride and Prejudice and Jane Eyre the idea of the Angel in the House is addressed. These perfect women stayed at home and oversaw all domestic activities‚ while the husbands went to work and maintained the social reputation of the family. The women and men were in “separate spheres”

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    Charlotte Bronte

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    year Charlotte discovered Emily’s poems‚ and decided to publish a selection of the poems of all three sisters: 1846 brought the publication of their poems‚ written under the pseudonyms of Currer‚ Ellis and Acton Bell. The following year Charlotte’s Jane Eyre‚ Emily’s Wuthering Heights‚ and Ann’s Agnes Grey were all published‚ still under the Bell pseudonyms. In 1848 Charlotte and Ann visited their publishers in London‚ and revealed the true identities of the "Bells." In the same year Branwell Brontë

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    Women’s Press‚ London‚ pp. 40–47. • Brooker‚ P & Widdowson‚ P 1996‚ Charlotte Bronte: Jane Eyre. A Practical Reader in Contemporary Literary Theory‚ Prentice Hall/Harvester Wheatsheaf‚ Hertfordshire‚ pp. 107–131. • Gilbert‚ S & Gubar‚ S 1979‚ ‘A Dialogue of Self and Soul: Plain Jane’s Progress’‚ in The Madwoman in the Attic. Yale University Press‚ New Haven and London‚ pp. 336–371. • Bronte‚ C 1847‚ Jane Eyre: An Autobiography‚ Smith‚ Elder and Company Publishers‚ London‚ England. • Klages‚ M

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    Victorian Era Femnism

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    of escape. Victorian women in nineteenth-century England lived this life. They had no respect‚ they had no power‚ and they had no freedom. In Charlotte Brontë’s‚ Jane Eyre‚ confinement of women is portrayed as the yearning to find the key to escape their red-rooms or attics. Through the characters of Mrs. Reed‚ Bertha Mason‚ and Jane Eyre‚ the typical Victorian women is shown along with their struggles to accept it. Besides her husband‚ a woman’s position in the Victorian sexual hierarchy was defined

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    thesis

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    Alec Siegel Ms. Doersen 1st period English Jane Eyre essay October 28‚ 2013 Jane Eyre as a gothic Novel: The book Jane Eyre‚ written by Charlotte Brontë‚ uses many “supernatural” elements to help add to the drama of the book. These elements help classify part of the book into the gothic novel category. The gothic element of Jane Eyre is important because it utilizes elements such as supernatural encounters‚ remote locations‚ complicated family histories‚ ancient manor houses‚ dark secrets‚ and

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    "Negotiating with the Dead." Literature/Film Quarterly) In the BBC’s 2006 adaptation of Brontë’s Jane Eyre‚ how is Bertha portrayed and what purpose does she serve? Many works contain characters who‚ while not main characters by any standards‚ play pivotal roles and function as anything from sources of comedic relief to ties that link up loose ends or gaps in a plot. Willis claims that in Brontë’s Jane Eyre‚ Bertha fills this role‚ acting as an extreme version of the madness of the situation‚ concentrating

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    Heritage Films

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    from actual people. Both The Remains of the Day and Jane Eyre are adaptations from books. Through the films‚ the audience is given a look into what life was like in the 18 and 19th century. What was a theme in both films‚ was the treatment and expectation of women. In Jane EyreJane is orphaned at a young arge and forced to move in with her aunt‚ Mrs. Reed‚ and abusive cousin. After a physical fight between John and Jane‚ Mrs. Reed sends Jane off to a boarding school. Once again‚ she is put in

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    girl named Jane Eyre is born into the wrong life. She is sent away to Lowood school for orphans by her wicked Aunt Reed at a young age. Although life in this learning institution is grueling‚ she encounters another young girl who she can relate to. This young woman’s name is Helen Burns. Similarly to Jane‚ she is an orphan who has no connection to her biological parents. Although she dies at a young age‚ Helen has a profound impact on Jane’s life. Throughout Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre we see how

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