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There was a woman who carried all the misfortune the world threw at her, and when the world saw her disadvantages and told her not to expect too much in life, she didn't listen. Such a legendary woman, Jane Eyre, inspires us with her optimism. She may not be beautiful, but she has a strong personality, and she may be seen as a weak woman, but she is still in charge of her own destiny. I felt sad for Jane Eyre's tragic, compounding hardships, angry at Mrs Reid's partiality, and sympathetic to Mr Rochester's loss of an arm and eye. Perhaps that's how it is, that's how the world is. Most people still have the Darwinian idea of the survival of the fittest, and the world is as cold and unforgiving as that, or at least not too nice. Humans only look at those who have a halo around them, those who are alone and helpless and should choose defeat, but some are still so stubborn. Jane Eyre feels strong, but reading it makes you stronger, and perhaps that is the charm of Charlotte Brontë's unique words and imagery, Jane Eyre!
Jane Eyre is ana orphan, living off her relatives.Her realatives. Her relatives abuse her, but do not bring her to her senses; they cause her to rebel and send her to a charity school to punish her, or rather to get rid of her. The harsh living conditions, the harsh and arbitrary regime, the Puritan pretensions and the complete hypocrisy are all vividly portrayed.
The novel is full of powerful criticism of the cruel hypocrisy of bourgeois aristocratic society. The orphanage at Lowood is truly appalling, with its inhumane methods of discipline for orphaned girls. This system of discipline led to the untimely death of the weakest children; this is how the gentle and gifted Helen Pence died. The sturdier children with more endurance were instilled with obedience and hypocritical tolerance.
Jane Eyre's heart harboured a self-rebellion against social oppression. As early as her childhood, Jane openly rebelled against her rich and hypocritical aunt and her brutal and spoilt children. As a student in an orphanage, she spoke to Helen Burns in a conversation about the need to rebel. "When we are beaten for no reason, we should hit back hard; I am sure we should hit back - teach the man who beat us a lesson so that he will never dare to do it again."
When Jane could no longer bear the chronic torture at Lowood, she looked for a job as a governess and found it in the home of a gentleman. But Jane Eyre never gives up this spirit of defiance and independence that gives her image its moving appeal; it also determines her conflict with her surroundings in abundance. At her happiest, as the fiancée of her beloved, Jane Eyre remains calm and sober. She had to defend not only her honour, but also her independence. She fears the risk of becoming a slave and a plaything for her husband. Jane Eyre refuses to accept her fiancé's extravagant gifts, stubbornly reminding him that she is a poor girl and unattractive, and that she has a governess's duty to perform. She was proud of her modesty and cherished her personal dignity.
One of the most fascinating features of this heroine is her pride in modesty, her desire to cherish her own personal dignity, her desire to earn her own honest work and her independence.
Jane Eyre and Rochester's mannerisms may be unpleasantly reckless, but they are characterful and straightforward, free from all sorts of hypocrisy and clichés. You don't like them at first, but over time, you fall in love with them. They have that power that comes straight into your heart. They don't have the right manners, the ideal body, the right attitude, the right face, the right thoughts, the right words, but they are deep, clear-headed, good-natured, uncouth but lovely people. Jane Eyre has captured the hearts of all of us, not because she is beautiful, graceful, gentle and kind, but because she is frank, bright and honest, capable of deep feelings and brave enough to endure great hardship.
Jane Eyre offers a glimpse into the social landscape of Western society, represented by England at that time, and the thoughts and struggles of Jane Eyre, a well-educated but socially humble woman, as well as her understanding and practice of love, friendship, independence, equality and self-confidence through Jane Eyre's tortuous and rich emotional experiences. The two sexes are equal and love must be based on equality and mutual independence. A woman must be independent, self-respecting, and not dependent on others in order to win the respect and love of others, and to be truly happy. Jane Eyre is the most accessible icon for generations of women, she is not unapproachable, her shadow is all around us. It is her self-love and self-respect that have been the pillars of her life and that have enabled her to reveal her personality to the full.
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