I read the novel"JANE EYRE" depicted by Charlotte Bronte.Jane
Eyre is a dedicated lady,full of devotion and duties,lastly fall in
love with Mr.Rochester that ends in happy life.The story swears us in
the divine love forever.The heart and soul of Jane Eyre is the
passionate love between Jane and her employer, Edward Rochester, and
it's their love story that is the most memorable element of the novel.
Jane Eyre is an orphan of no beauty or wealth. When she loses
her parents, she is taken in by her relatives, the Reeds, who treat
her with disgrace and even cruelty. When she is old enough to go to
school, Jane goes to Lowood, where the living conditions are horrible.
The food is foul, several of the teachers are cruel, the headmaster
especially, and arrangement to protect health is so bad that causes
several deaths among the pupils. Jane survives, but loses her best
friend Helen Burns. Jane takes up the post of governess at Thornfield.
Rochester is a dark, brooding Byronic man living in a dark and
from his house where Jane often hears murmers and laughter in the
night. She is told that the noises are from a servant, Grace Poole,
who is prone to drink. Jane and Rochester slowly get to know each
other, and she falls deeply in love with him. Jane is certain that
Rochester will marry the wealthy and beautiful Blanche Ingraham, but
to her surprise Rochester asks her to marry him. Despite their
differences in status, Jane accepts and happily looks forward to
marriage.
The wedding ceremony is interrupted by a man who tells
everyone that Rochester has a living wife - Bertha Mason, the madwoman
in the attic at Thornfield Hall, and the source of the noise and
laughter Jane heard. Rochester was not told of Bertha's madness before
they married, and at the time a divorce was very hard to obtain. He
asks Jane to live with him as his mistress, but despite her love for
him, Jane will not break the laws of God. She leaves Thornfield, and
is taken in by her relatives. Eventually Jane is courted by St. John
Rivers, a devout clergyman who asks her to marry him. But Jane knows
she does not love St. John. Then one day she hears the voice of
Rochester calling her, and she returns to Thornfield Hall.This an
eminent novel of love and languishment.
Athira Thomas
Roll No:11
Eyre is a dedicated lady,full of devotion and duties,lastly fall in
love with Mr.Rochester that ends in happy life.The story swears us in
the divine love forever.The heart and soul of Jane Eyre is the
passionate love between Jane and her employer, Edward Rochester, and
it's their love story that is the most memorable element of the novel.
Jane Eyre is an orphan of no beauty or wealth. When she loses
her parents, she is taken in by her relatives, the Reeds, who treat
her with disgrace and even cruelty. When she is old enough to go to
school, Jane goes to Lowood, where the living conditions are horrible.
The food is foul, several of the teachers are cruel, the headmaster
especially, and arrangement to protect health is so bad that causes
several deaths among the pupils. Jane survives, but loses her best
friend Helen Burns. Jane takes up the post of governess at Thornfield.
Rochester is a dark, brooding Byronic man living in a dark and
from his house where Jane often hears murmers and laughter in the
night. She is told that the noises are from a servant, Grace Poole,
who is prone to drink. Jane and Rochester slowly get to know each
other, and she falls deeply in love with him. Jane is certain that
Rochester will marry the wealthy and beautiful Blanche Ingraham, but
to her surprise Rochester asks her to marry him. Despite their
differences in status, Jane accepts and happily looks forward to
marriage.
The wedding ceremony is interrupted by a man who tells
everyone that Rochester has a living wife - Bertha Mason, the madwoman
in the attic at Thornfield Hall, and the source of the noise and
laughter Jane heard. Rochester was not told of Bertha's madness before
they married, and at the time a divorce was very hard to obtain. He
asks Jane to live with him as his mistress, but despite her love for
him, Jane will not break the laws of God. She leaves Thornfield, and
is taken in by her relatives. Eventually Jane is courted by St. John
Rivers, a devout clergyman who asks her to marry him. But Jane knows
she does not love St. John. Then one day she hears the voice of
Rochester calling her, and she returns to Thornfield Hall.This an
eminent novel of love and languishment.
Athira Thomas
Roll No:11
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