live for yourself

Byron once said that life hovered between the two worlds, as if the stars filled the sky when the day and night were alternated. I think in the life of Jane Eyre, there are also two worlds, and these two worlds have the brightest two stars, one is dignity and independence, and the other is Rochester and love. In her early childhood, the word dignity flashed in the sky. She was independent and humiliated and still unyielding. Although it was full of storms, she still strived to win dignity and realize her life value. And since she met Rochester, another shining star appeared in the sky. She seemed to have found the place to live, loved the world, and loved everything around her. Even after all the ups and downs, she ended up with a happy life. These two stars are like diamonds, shining in the starry sky. When I first read this book, I didn't feel much. Now when I read it again, I was shocked, shocked by Jane, a small, thin, ordinary and extraordinary person. Of course, her life was full of bumps. The reason why she was not defeated by fate is because she can make correct judgments and decisions after each setback. She understands what she is doing after all. She knows that she lives for herself, not others. Even if the temptation is even greater, she can still try to convince herself to be rational and calm no matter what the circumstances. She is an independent and autonomous woman. She desires to be respected by others, she desires equality, and she is never vain. She told herself that the impulse is the devil, otherwise, calmness is the angel. And in this numb and noisy era, how many people can do her? There are more and more traffic accidents caused by "road anger" on television, and more and more cases of suicide due to a small setback. This shows how important it is to be calm and rational! Each of us, young and old, should learn and possess this quality. Why is Jane so ordinary and so extraordinary in her life? I remember talking to Mr. Rochester when Jane said, "Do you think I'm a robot? Have no heart, no warm and cold temperature, and follow the instructions of others to finish my life?" Yes, I think the answer is here, Because she knew how to spend her own life, even her ordinary life. She yearns for dignity and independence. She has always used her actual actions to tell us, "Even though I am short and ugly, but I have my own thoughts, I have my own pursuits, and I live for myself!" The Jane in Charlotte's pen is a self-report to himself to a certain extent. In the era of the author at that time, it was full of discrimination against women. The author expressed his inner thoughts with exquisite techniques, which shows the depth of writing. Compared with the society in which the author was living in the past, our environment is now more equal, so many people cannot understand the behavior of Jane in the author's pen and why she does not accept everything. And what I want to say is that when I really integrated into the book, when I seemed to be in the world where Jane exists, I even wanted to say that every move of Jane should be taken for granted and necessary. Jane's life explained to us the value of life = dignity + love. Everything should happen like this. Nietzsche once said: "Every beautiful thing is tortuously approach its goal, everything is straight and deceptive, all truth is curved, and time itself is a circle." The twists and turns greeted the good, and after many ups and downs, I saw the results that satisfied me. As the novel came to an end, I savoured the details in the book again and sighed with my heart: "I want to have my own pursuit and thoughts, I want to live for myself!