简爱

Jane Eyre is a classic work in the history of English literature. After its publication in October 1847, the novel has been continuously reprinted. The unknown author Charlotte Bronte has entered the ranks of famous British novelists. This book tells the story of the heroine Jane Eyre experienced all kinds of misfortunes since she was a child and the trials she experienced as an adult, and finally understood the truth and harvested real happiness. I like Jane Eyre very much. Her changes and her personality can shock people's hearts. The story has two main themes, one is faith and the other is love. I can't deny that this novel is mainly about love, but maybe for me, its significance is not so significant. Jane Eyre is a woman with a normal weak human nature, not as described in most book reviews: "The praises getting rid of all old customs and prejudices and successfully shaping the image of a woman who dares to resist and strive for freedom and equality." Maybe there are some reasonable arguments, but they probably misread the point. Jane has been treated differently from her peers since she was a child. Not only is she materially poor, but also Jane's heart is very barren. She has been treated, insulted and despised. All this created Jane Eyre's strong revenge and unyielding personality. Her idea at that time was: "If someone treats you well, you treat others well. This is what I have always hoped to do. If we are beaten for no reason, we will fight back fiercely. I firmly believe that we should do that." In addition, she believes that poverty is synonymous with depravity, which shows how humble she is in her heart, and even her own poverty is regarded as depravity. We can understand her wrong values at that time. The people around him treated him in the cruelest way, which was a test. Including what she later faced at Lowood School, Mr. Brockhurst blamed Jane Eyre with false truth, which was also a kind of training. No one is born with perfect humanity, and the author depicts Jane Eyre's most real side through her childhood. Jane Eyre heard and thought for the first time that faith was attributed to Helen Pence and Miss Temple, who influenced Jane Eyre's life with their words and deeds, even their own lives. It was because of the change in faith that when she visited the critically ill Aunt Reed, her hatred for her aunt had completely disappeared, which was the author's expression of her faith. She forgave Aunt Reed, who was still resentful of her before she died. I think Jane Eyre's tenacious personality has always been there, but the psychology generated by her sins has been overcome by faith. The second point is Rochester. Rochester was saved not because of the brief case, but because God saved him. The reason Rochester's pain is not the blow of a failed marriage, but the real condemnation of his own sin. He also redeemed himself in various ways, such as adopting little Adela and sending someone to take care of his crazy wife for many years. You can see Rochester. He is a sinner who has committed many crimes. Thornfield House has another name, "Thorny Land" - evil. Jane Eyre fell in love with Rochester and issued the most classic love declaration on page 240 of the novel. This seemingly beautiful and perfect love by outsiders has terrible motives: Rochester regards his love with Jane as his redemption, and Jane did not pay attention to the suspicious events that happened repeatedly in Thornfield. Treat love as an idol. Such love could not have been achieved by God in the end, so Rochester's sins at the wedding were completely exposed. Is this terrible? Yes, it's terrible. Rochester publicly admitted his unbearable past and his sins to everyone, including Jane Eyre. However, from his words, he had no intention to repent. Encountering Jane Eyre's marriage was therefore charged with bigamy. But Rochester believes that his approach is reasonable and completely humane, and that he has the right to marry another woman, which is self-deception. Jane Eyre seemed to have been splashed with a basin of water and woke up, but she couldn't help but be a little confused. At the moment she left Thornfield, she once wanted to go back and become the savior of the painful Rochester, which was still a wrong idea. She should make God her savior. When the Holy Spirit guided her through the words in the Bible, she obeyed and did. Finally, Rochester lost everything in a fire. His crazy wife died. Wealth, status and other things that had added glory to him have left him, and even his body was disabled. What else does he have? Even he thinks that he is blind, disabled and a loser. But at this moment, he repented because he was accepted by God. At this time, Jane Eyre had carried her inheritance and recognized her long-lost cousin (not the Reed family), and really became an independent woman. But she came back to him regardless of her past. This is true love! Rochester also admitted that he was a person who needed to be redeemed by God. Through a fire, God completely removed the obstacles to their secular concept of marriage, and they also recognized each other and accepted each other. Jane is independent not only in human property, but also in faith and personality. I would also like to mention that this book is called a masterpiece because the author Bronte's writing is very beautiful. There are no stacks of gorgeous words or useless repetration, but it just catches people's psychology. Moreover, the most intoxicating part of this book is the description of psychological activities and the description of the characters. The first-person narrative can also allow us to have a deeper understanding of the heroine's inner struggle and bring endless aftertaste.