Feminist perspective

Jane Eyre lost her parents when she was a child and fostered in her aunt's house, and although she tried her best, it was still difficult to win her aunt's favor. Later, she was sent to a charity school and continued to study under extremely harsh conditions. After graduating from charity school, Jane Eyre plucked up the courage to welcome a new life and applied to Thornfield Manor as a tutor. Just as she was in love, a secret that had been hidden for 15 years made the wedding come to naught. Rochester is married and has a crazy wife. Jane Eyre later left Rochester. In the end, Thornfield Manor was set on fire by Rochester's mad wife and burned himself to death, and Rochester was blind. Jane Eyre later returned to Rochester. In the novel, we constantly see the heroine Jane Eyre's clear sense of financial independence flashing. From the moment Jane Eyre entered Thornfield Manor, she distanced herself from the owner of the manor, Rochester, knowing that she was a "paid subordinate" of the owner. When she fell in love with Rochester, she "felt even more chilled... The thought of the wider chasm between me and the person I inevitably fell in love with—wealth, status, customs—made my heart feel even more desolate. "Any way of expressing love with belongings in Rochester caused her to be troubled and her self-esteem hurt. She told Rochester, "I will continue to be Adele's governess so that I can earn my own room and board, and a Chinese New Year's Eve of my salary." I will equip my wardrobe with this money. After leaving Thornfield Manor, she taught the daughters of farmers in the Moulton Valley, and nurtured in them the germ of virtue. And from the respect of the locals to her, Jane Eyre also experienced the fulfillment and pleasure brought by labor. Jane Eyre pursues a spiritually equal love and an economically independent marriage. In her mind, economic independence is the pillar of her quest for freedom, equality and personal independence. Only on the basis of economic independence did she feel free and equal, hereal person.Therefore, the love that Jane Eyre pursues from beginning to end is mutual respect and complete equality. Women's quest for freedom and equality must rely on economic autonomy. In contrast, in today's society, there are many women who are willing to be accessories of men and lose themselves in order to covet material enjoyment and give up their dignity. Most were eventually abandoned, but they did not have the skills to survive, which was pitiful, hateful and pathetic. The freedom, equality, faith, and conviction of human society are all based on being an independent person, so that it is possible to realize the true value of a person's life.As a new era of women following the example of Jane Eyre, pursue the independent personality, self-esteem, self-respect character, indomitable fighting spirit. Equality and freedom of love, like Jane Eyre do ordinary but not mediocrity, self-esteem as a capital standing between heaven and earth.