... bring them countless sleepless nights. We preliminarily see Jane's rebellious spirit from her child life and can continually find how the writer develops it to a higher level in the following chapters. From her leave from Gateshed Hall to the end of the novel, Jane's experience can be divided into three parts. In Lowood, Jane didn't extricate herself from an awkward predicament ... up Jane's character fully. When Jane felt deeply attached to Mr. Rochester, she clearly realized that there was an impassable chasm between them. Mr. Rochester, born of notable family, is part of upper class ...

• Word Count: 3066
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: High School

... written in first person. Critics generally regard the Victorian era as the golden age of English autobiography therefore this novel is typical of this era. As part of this convention, the narrator occasionally addresses the reader directly with the word "reader." Modern readers know that this is simply a convention, and ... nothing' and waited 'patiently till the end' and this quality is what allows Jane to trust in Helen, which later almost reaches idolisation on Jane's part. She claims she is 'struck with wonder' (chapter 8 PAGE 74) by Helen. Bronte's use of the word 'wo...

• Word Count: 3018
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... not fail me; God is a friend to the poor orphan child- (Ch. 3). She says, "I am sure that there is a future state; I believe that God is good; I can resign my immortal part to Him without any misgiving. God is my father; God is my friend; I love Him; I believe He loves me. You will come to the same region of happiness: be received ... can leave him. Yet when leaving Mr. Rochester, Jane also leaves money as well. When leaving both she will lose her independence, as the reader sees in the next few chapters. "It is a summer evening; the coachman has set me down at a place called Whitcross;...

• Word Count: 2684
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: High School