Jane Eyre

Only love in the joys and sorrows is an eternal myth. Jane Eyre is a book about an orphan girl's pursuit of self-esteem, freedom, equality and love. Jane Eyre is an autobiographical novel written by Charlotte Bronte, which was first published in October 1847. When the author created Jane Eyre, Britain was already the world's largest industrial country, but the status of British women had not changed, and they were still in a subordinate and dependent position, and Jane Eyre was written under this passive background. The work tells the story of a British woman who became an orphan at an early age and constantly pursues freedom and dignity in various tribulations, insists on herself and finally achieves happiness. At the beginning of the story, our heroine Jane Eyre lived in an environment where her parents were dead and dependent. Since childhood, she has endured different treatment from her peers: aunt's dislike, cousin's contempt, cousin's insult and beatings. After ten years of this life, she was sent to the Lowood Orphanage by her aunt, where she suffered mental and physical torture due to the poor conditions of the school and the hypocrisy of the director. All this is consistent with the author's own experience. Friend Helen infection died to Jane Eyre brought a great blow, also caused the improvement of the orphanage environment. After that Jane Eyre received six years of education in the new environment and taught there for two years after graduation. But when her teacher left, her boredom with the orphanage life reached its peak, so she advertised for a job as a governess and came to Thornfield Hall, where she met the love of her life - Rochester. In daily contact, she found that Rochester was a melancholy and moody man. His inner loneliness and helplessness made him seem a little cold. But Jane Eyre through Rochester appearance of indifference, see his inner gentle and warm, produce love to him. Jane's simple kindness and wisdom and decent speech won Rochester's favor, spiritual mutual understanding and mutual attraction made them love each other silently, However, at the wedding, someone testified against their marriage, because Rochester was already married, and his wife was a mad woman locked upstairs and howling every day. The law stood in the way of their love. Jane Eyre could not accept Rochester's。