... pass on her journey to self-discovery. For the most part, the mood of the novel is sad and depressing. Jane needs to rise above one hardship after another. Since the novel is related in the first person, everything is colored by Jane's gloomy point of view. Early in the novel, Jane shows certain spunk, and the mood brightens accordingly. As the novel progresses and ... is preceded by her imagining a supernatural visitation from another world. And Mr. Rochester's seemingly telepathic communication to Jane towards the end of the novel is in fact a supernatural phenomenon fully exploited ...

• Word Count: 1634
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

... the Red Room exemplifies her inferior position, which regard to the rest of the Reed household. The structure of the novel seems to be quite simple. At the beginning of the novel, the narrator claims that the novel is an autobiography of Jane Eyre so that the story is told from the first person point of view- from Jane herself. Actually we see two Janes: the mature story teller, who ... enjoys the wisdom of her life experiences, and the confused, orphaned girl, who must overcome many hardships to find ... love and happiness. In conclusion it is possible to identify some most effective ...

• Word Count: 1517
• Approx Pages: 6

... works under the pseudonym Currer Bell. Was it because she wasn't sure of the success which had avoided her till that time, or was it because in her novel Jane Eyre she opened the 13th chamber in question about status of women in society in the beginning of the 19th century? The status of women is society. There were undoubtedly some other writers who dealt with ... this question, e.g. Jane Austen, but the heroine of Brontë is something different because she has no high social ... problem. Ch. Brontë wanted to bring this point of view among female readers to help them, to give them co...

• Word Count: 975
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School