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In the novel, Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte uses the significance of the characters in every setting to show the different stages of Jane’s development from a young, innocent child to a mature, independent woman. By leading the readers to another part of Jane’s growth, the characters within each setting plays an important role in the novel. The three settings that Bronte focusesd on mostly are Gateshead, Lowood, and Thornfield, where most of the changes of Jane‘s inner and outer appearances had taken place. While the Moor House is where Jane finds her family. Eventually, Ferndean is where Bronte used to conclude and wrap up Jane’s life and show her fulfillment that she desires from her independence and brave personality.
Gateshead is where Jane spend almost ten years of her life, however, this ten years is a nightmare for her. ... Therefore, reading is one of the way that Jane can focus on to escape from the reality. Further more, going to school is another way that Jane is hoping for so she could depart from Mrs. ... Jane constantly questions herself “why [she] always suffering, always browbeaten, always accused, for ever condemned? ... By the age of ten, Jane is already a fearless and self-governing little girl. Gateshead is an distasteful place and abandon appalling wounds in Jane’s childhood.
Approximate Word count = 1100
Approximate Pages = 4.4
(250 words per page double spaced)
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