Shaping Of Jane Eyre Essay

675 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Jane austen writing style characterizations in pride and prejudice

The Shaping’s of Jane Eyre

Zucaru Ruth
2/21/2014
2nd period
In life the people around Jane Eyre has a way of shaping her as a person. As a person grows older, weather very negative or positive it makes a stronger person out of a person or it affects that person in some way in life. Unfortunately and sadly for Jane she had horrible and wicked people in her life as she grew to be a young woman. Luckily for Jane, down the line of life she was able to meet those whom was respectful to her and appreciated her help and servant abilities. Multiple people had an effect on shaping Jane as a person. By the end of this essay it will be proven that the person in Jane’s life has shaped her Social drive and development as a young woman succeeding its also will be proven on the affects of Jane Eyre and bildungsroman life and early figures in feminist movement, with the affects of Jane’s life and thoughts.

“The night as Jane lays there thinking about everything Mr. Rochester has told her, when she thinks she hears a “demoniac” laugh. When she leaves her room she then finds a candle burning in the hallway. Jane sees Mr. Rochester’s door open and finds his curtains on fire. He is stupefied by Smokey air, but she wakes him by extinguishing the flames and dousing him with water”, chap 15. Then the actions that took place puts Mr. Rochester in a position of vulnerability as Jane douses water in Mr. Rochester’s room. The situation allows to show her growth as a grown woman in control and independent. The situation brings Mr. Rochest...

... middle of paper ...

...eople in her life has also shaped her to feel extreme tension for the characters around her. Although it’s very fortunate that an orphan like Jane her self is able to achieve wealth and power without having education or social motivation , Jane also has manners and shows sophistication while remaining penniless and powerless.
A person cannot always makes choices for themselves in life, some people are put into a life or a situation that has to be shaped its self, negatively or positively. The drive and motivation a person takes from certain situations weather negative or positive in life it shapes a persons character and focus. This essay has proven that the people in life can shape aspects of a person’s future and drive as well as motivation. It has also has proven on the effects of early figures in feminist movement ,with the affects of Jane’s life and thoughts.

Show More
Related

  • Jane Eyre In The Red Room Analysis Essay

    383 Words  | 1 Pages

    The first passage occurs towards the first chapter of the novel and the incident narrated unfolds on the morning that Jane gets involved in a brawl with John – he punishes her for perusing books in the house. In the course of the passage, Jane struggles to restrain her emotions as she is led to the Red Room for punishment. Jane delineates John’s persona utilizing phrases such as ‘tyrant’ and ‘murderer’; therefore, the author’s foreshadowing of John’s fate in the novel is perceived – persisting as a scourge, with his life in a downward spiral as an alcoholic. Moreover, the reader may also decipher a parallelism between John and Bronte’s brother Branwell, who similarly brought financial ruin with him as a result of destructive addictions. Jane’s reflective

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre Quote Analysis

    632 Words  | 2 Pages

    The chestnut tree passage suggests many things about the development of Jane and Mr. Rochester: separately as well as together. When the tree is noticeably struck by lightning Jane examines it carefully,

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre?s Self-Discovery

    619 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jane makes her journey from Gateshead to Lowood at the age of ten, finally freeing her from her restrictive life with her aunt, who hates her. Jane resented her harsh treatment by her aunt. Mrs. Reed’s attitude towards Jane highlights on of the main themes of the novel, the social class. Jane’s aunt sees Jane as inferior, who is less than a servant. Jane is glad to be leaving her cruel aunt and of having the chance of going to school.

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre Essay: Following the Moral Compass in Jane Eyre

    1475 Words  | 3 Pages

    Following the Moral Compass in Jane Eyre Jane Eyre is the perfect novel about maturing: a child who is treated cruelly, holds herself together and learns to steer her life forward with a driving conscience that keeps her life within personally felt moral bounds. I found Jane as a child to be quite adult-like: she battles it out conversationally with Mrs. Reed on an adult level right from the beginning of the book. The hardships of her childhood made her extreme need for moral correctness believable. For instance, knowing her righteous stubbornness as a child, we can believe that she would later leave Rochester altogether rather than living a life of love and luxury simply by overlooking a legal technicality concerning her previous marriage to a mad woman. Her childhood and her adult life are harmonious, which gives the reader the sense of a complete and believable character.                     Actually, well into this book I&nbsp I was reminded of a friend's comment a few years back to "avoid the Brontes like the plague.

    Read More

  • A Plea for Help in Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre

    1572 Words  | 4 Pages

    Many people believe that eating disorders are a product of the twentieth century, brought on by teenage girls aspiring to be supermodels like Cindy Crawford. Although such pressures are precipitating factors to many eating disorders, doctors diagnosed patients with anorexia as early as 1689 (Spignesi 7). One early example of anorexia is present in the novel Jane Eyre. Written in the mid-nineteenth century by Charlotte Brontë, this book describes a young girl whose personality bears striking similarities with that of a diagnosed anorexic. The life of the main character, Jane, has also been shown to share innumerable similarities with Brontë's own life. Biographical information from researchers and autobiographical information from Jane Eyre (whether intentional or not) verify that Brontë had an eating disorder.

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre Quote Analysis

    599 Words  | 2 Pages

    Evading the Attic Prompt: How does Jane both fit and defy the paradigm of the woman in the attic? Although mostly soft-spoken and docile, the eponymous protagonist of Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre has exhibited a strong and outspoken distaste for the various systems of oppression to which she is subjected as a Victorian woman. Refusing to succumb to the same emotional and psychological repression that destroyed Bertha Mason, Jane Eyre asserts herself in the presence of those to whom she would ordinarily be subordinate in the context of Victorian England.

    Read More

  • Bertha Mason and her Impact in the Novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

    818 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, Jane has gone through experiences and some which let her down in a few ways. Jane also has people who impact her which hinder her future. She has been through so much and sometimes things and good sometimes they’re bad. Jane’s life has really changed and she experiences many things

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre Belonging Essay

    722 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jane started out with no family, causing her to yearn for someone to accept her as their family, treating her with love and respect. At a young age, Jane lost her parents, leaving her with her aunt and cousins. They treated her poorly, acting as if she was incompetent and considering her more of a servant than a family member. Then, they sent her off to school, forgetting about her entirely. Eventually, Jane acquired the family she had always dreamt of. She never felt quite right with other people accepting her, that is, until Mr. Rochester came into her life. She did not feel as though she had found her true family until she had met him. "All these relics gave...Thornfield Hall the aspect of a home of the past: a shrine to memory.” (92). When they get married, her dreams are achieved, as she finally got the family she had always wanted.

    Read More

  • The Themes of Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jane not only shows the reader her beliefs on female independence through her actions, but also through her thoughts.  Jane desires to see more of the world and have more interaction with its people.  While she appreciates her simple life at Thornfield, she regrets that she does not have the means to travel.  She relates her feelings to all women, not just those of her class, saying:

    Read More

  • How Has Jane Eyre Changed Essay

    806 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the book, “Jane Eyre,” Jane had a terrible childhood. She was abused by her cousin and her “guardian” didn’t really care for her. It is evident that Jane Eyre did change as she became more confident in herself and her direction in life, however, whether she drastically changed is still to be determined. Some people think that Jane Eyre significantly changed over the course of the book, while other people think that Jane Eyre’s changes are merely circumstantial. Jane Eyre significantly changed over the course of the book for three reasons. She became self sufficient, she became more trusting and she derived her own morals.

    Read More

  • Physical & Emotional Abuse in Jane Eyre: How This Affected Jane’s Evolution Into a Dynamic Character

    1183 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jane Eyre has been acclaimed as one of the best gothic novels in the Victorian Era. With Bronte’s ability to make the pages come alive with mystery, tension, excitement, and a variety of other emotions. Readers are left with rich insight into the life of a strong female lead, Jane, who is obedient, impatient, and passionate as a child, but because of the emotional and physical abuse she endures, becomes brave, patient, and forgiving as an adult. She is a complex character overall but it is only because of the emotional and physical abuse she went through as a child that allowed her to become a dynamic character.

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre And The Awakening Comparison Essay

    703 Words  | 2 Pages

    In “Jane Eyre” and “The Awakening”, both authors emphasize feminism and how both Jane and Edna showcased it in the novels. Charlotte Bronte and Kate Chopin underline independence and how women also have the right to express themselves as well as happiness. Although the same ideas are expressed in both novels, the authors display it in very different manners. There are many factors that made one story preferable to the other such as, the characterization, plot complexity, and themes. In many forms “Jane Eyre” is superior to “The Awakening”.

    Read More

  • Jane as an Unconventional Female Character in Jane Eyre

    3066 Words  | 7 Pages

    How does Bront portray Jane as an unconventional female character in the novel Jane Eyre? Jane Eyre was published in 1847, during the reign of Queen Victoria. The novel was written by Charlotte Bront, but published under the pseudonym Currer Bell. Pseudonyms were used frequently by women at this point in time, as they were believed to be inferior to men. The The work of female authors was not as well respected as those of male writers.

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre: The Self-Constructed Heroine

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    In this article author (Lorna) have been constructing of the female Bildungsroman, which means whose principal subject is the moral, psychological, and intellectual development of a usually youthful main character or development. Jane Eyre has all the determining characteristics of a traditional Bildungsroman. The plot of this novel is based on stages of growth and development. Jane's advancement from her position as teacher to private governess signifies an important development in her life. In the title ‘the self-constructed heroine’ means something that different from other heroines, like external circumstances such as wealth or status. At each moment in the novel, Jane is faced with a serious moral or emotional decision. Lorna wants to describe the different phases of life of Jane, which she faces in her life at every moment from the starting of Gateshead. Also, How Jane develops, her self-reflections become more sophisticated, and she becomes more able to benefit from them in her molding of her own life. Jane gains many pieces of knowledge about herself. She desires intellectual as well as emotional stimulation, and that her self-control often gives her control over others.

    Read More

  • Jane Eyre and Her Struggles

    1305 Words  | 3 Pages

    This classic English novel focuses on Jane’s struggle against societal expectations of class and of gender. Jane had many struggles with many characters throughout the novel, and this essay focused on some of the most important characters and the most important instances. Those struggles helped her become a smart, independent woman.

    Read More

More about Shaping Of Jane Eyre Essay

Open Document