"Jane Eyre" is one of the most brilliant and popular novel written by Charlotte Bronte and it has successfully dealt with a number of issues that have not assumed the same poignancy in her other works of fiction. The book has handled certain very important issues such as racial discrimination‚ gender discrimination and others with great adroitness. Being centrally located around a woman most of the issues too‚ have been dealt with in context to her. To begin with‚ it is interesting to note
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The term Byronic hero originated from the life and writings of Lord Byron of the early 1800s. A Byronic hero is defined as a person as perfect as a hero but flawed like a human. Edward Rochester‚ a Byronic hero‚ is capable of loving an outspoken feminist like Jane Eyre‚ because Rochester’s imperfect attributes make the two equal. Rochester imperfections that make him a Byronic hero primarily revolves around his troubled past‚ outcast like personality‚ and complexity as a character. It is Rochester’s
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could do what she did. Jane Eyre proposed the idea of being sent to a boarding school and works extremely hard at Lowood despite unhealthy mental and physical living conditions. She was so educated that she went on to become a teacher and private governess. During her free time Jane read many books to further her learning. She proceeded to also teach herself German. This showed how much she valued education not just marrying into a rich family and being a lady like most woman of the Victorian age
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Do you ever wonder about what people of the Victorian era did differently than us now? There are multiple sources concerning the Victorian era by numerous authors who discuss the lifestyle of the people living in this time. In those sources‚ many things are different such as medical training‚ education‚ literature and the way they celebrated holidays‚ just to name a few. To begin‚ in the Victorian era medical workers were trained by men already in the practice through apprenticeship.
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Drawing a Breath of Fresh Eyre From the opening chapter of Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre the reader becomes aware of the powerful role that art plays. There is something extraordinary about the pictures Jane admires from other artists‚ as well as the work she creates herself. Her solitary pastime often operates as an outlet of pain‚ either past or present‚ and offers her the opportunity to deal with unpleasant emotions and memories. Jane’s art transcends her isolation by bringing her into contact
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The French Lieutenant’s Woman “Perhaps I am writing a transposed autobiography; perhaps I now live in one of the houses I have brought into the fiction; perhaps Charles is myself in disguise. Perhaps it is only a game. Modern women like Sarah exist‚ and I have never understood them.” (p. 85‚ lines 11-15). This quotation is the epitome of what John Fowles’ multi-layered novel The French Lieutenant’s Woman from 1969 is mainly about. The twentieth-century author’s unconventional reflections upon
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Themes are an important key element of every novel. A novel’s theme is the main idea that the writer expresses. Theme can also be defined as the underlying meaning of the story. It is not the action of the story‚ but rather the reader’s interpretation of the purpose of the action. Themes are arguably the most important aspect of a novel because they are the reason for the author’s writing the novel. Themes found in Jane Eyre include the supernatural‚ visions‚ and dreams that Jane encounters. Firstly
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The Rise of the Fall From the expansion of empires and political breakthroughs to the rise of evangelical movements and morality; The Victorian age had it all. Utilitarianism‚ evolutionism‚ determinism and a handful of human-oriented movements emerged during that vicious time. A vague mix of poverty‚ unemployment‚ repression‚ morality and religion raided the eighteen hundreds. Industry rose‚ leaving no room for inferior topics at the time: romance. Such a battle field-like environment leaves
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existence of the Door. To him the Door in the Wall was a real door leading through a real wall to immortal realities. I believe it was his way of escaping from his unhappy childhood. His mother died when he was two and was under the care of a nursery governess. His father gave him little atention and was a stern‚ pre-occupied lawyer. I presume that because of the lack of attention and affection which he recieved at an early age he strated seeing the green door. I would say that the Door symbolises his
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concerned with money. The women are portrayed as sheltered‚ uneducated‚ and some as dominating figures over the men in their lives. There is no sense of identity for Cecily and Gwendolen‚ the only woman within the play that clearly stands out is the Governess‚ Lady Bracknell. Wilde creates Lady Bracknell to represent society during the 1900’s. Her tone is always earnest: she is arrogant and she speaks in commands‚ judgements‚ and pronouncements. She is always serious and authoritative‚ being the adult
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