Category: Jane Eyre

  • The Theme Of Gender And Marriage In Jane Eyre

    Women are supposed to be very calm generally: but women feel just as men feel; they need exercise for their faculties, and a field for their efforts, as much as their brothers do; they suffer from too rigid a restraint, to absolute a stagnation, precisely as men would suffer; and it is narrow-minded in their…

  • Marriage in Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre

    In the Victorian period, the view on women was around an image of women as both inferior and superior to men. They did not have legal rights, could not vote and had to pay for the labor force after the Revolution. Women have to do their inner space, clean their homes, eat their homes and…

  • The Lack of Laughter in Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre

    It is safe to say that despite fleeting moments of humour, Charlotte Brontës Jane Eyre (1848) is not a funny book. Nonetheless, the low, slow ha! ha! of Bertha Rochester is a prevalent refrain that has received wide-ranging critical attention. The examination of laughter beyond Berthas celebrated utterances has, however, been neglected. Laughter itself is…

  • Passion Vs. Reason In Jane Eyre

    You might have heard the quote follow your heart but take your brain with you at least once in your life. Meaning, love without any hesitation but trust your reasoning when your head fights with you. Throughout Jane Eyre, Jane is described as a passionate but reasonable person. She proved reasonable when confronting her aunt,…

  • Marriage in Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre

    In the Victorian period, the view on women was around an image of women as both inferior and superior to men. They did not have legal rights, could not vote and had to pay for the labor force after the Revolution. Women have to do their inner space, clean their homes, eat their homes and…

  • Crucial Ideas In The Novel Wide Sargasso Sea And Its Comparison To Jane Eyre

    Section A: In this section I will be analysing Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys, It is a prequel to English novelist Charlotte Brontës most prominent novel, Jane Eyre. This extract takes place in the latter half of the postcolonial novel, part three in section seven. In this essay, I am going to make a…

  • The Lack of Laughter in Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre

    It is safe to say that despite fleeting moments of humour, Charlotte Brontës Jane Eyre (1848) is not a funny book. Nonetheless, the low, slow ha! ha! of Bertha Rochester is a prevalent refrain that has received wide-ranging critical attention. The examination of laughter beyond Berthas celebrated utterances has, however, been neglected. Laughter itself is…

  • Passion Vs. Reason In Jane Eyre

    You might have heard the quote follow your heart but take your brain with you at least once in your life. Meaning, love without any hesitation but trust your reasoning when your head fights with you. Throughout Jane Eyre, Jane is described as a passionate but reasonable person. She proved reasonable when confronting her aunt,…

  • Women In Victorian Era In Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre And Jean Rhys Wide Sargasso Sea

    There have been various approaches applied to Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre and Jean Rhys Wide Sargasso sea. The struggles of women in the Victorian era in finding their identities and gaining acceptance within a male dominated society is evident in both novels. This essay will look into and compare a feminist and psychoanalytical approach to…

  • Victorian Age English Literature: Jane Eyre And David Copperfield

    In this essay as you can see, I will mention the Bildungsroman which are samples of Victorian age English literature. As a result of research, you can find answers to questions such as: How was the Victorian age? How affected in literature? What is Bildungsroman? What are the features of Bildungsroman? How did it come…