Analysis of Chapter 18 of Jane Austen by Charlotte Bronte

In Chapter 18 of the novel Jane Eyre, Jane participated in the Engagement Party of Edward Rochester and Blanche Ingram trying to get married. She feels that their arrangement is too inappropriate. Jane concluded that the two men just got married because Mr. Rochester fell in love with the beauty of Blanche and her wealth. She has affection for her engagement, but she still keeps herself and attends the party. Before she was able to integrate into the crowd, she became a topic of discussion for the guests.

At the same time, Jane Austin and Charlotte Bronte are different in character from Elizabeth Bennett and Jane Air. I read the explanation somewhere, and the two authors reflect the conflict between classicalism and romanticism: Jane Austin focuses on smart and elegant psychological activities; Charlotte Bronte is passionate He is passionate and passionate. Even if she was not introduced to such an annoying fashion, will Charlotte Bronte praise Jane Austin's writings? However, I have no other choice but to ask Jane Austin not to disregard not only writers, but because I do not know that she is the first thing about dead writers, this is awkward in itself. To extinctly waste this personalized contempt

The satirical work of Charlotte Bronte for Jane Austen may be related to her way of introducing Jane Austen's work: "P & P" was recommended to Charlotte Bronte as a way to improve oneself Examples of literary critic writing. This is a nasty "recommendation", and Charlotte Bronte is not a person who can respond generously to the feeling of insult as summer provides a more realistic tool for her feelings. Everything is as strong as Jane Eyre, it may seem like a front of another battle: she felt attacked and responded positively to her own Salbaugh

Jane Austen and Charlotte Bronte are deeply loved and praised among book friends. As everyone knows, Charlotte Bronte does not like Jane Austen and she does not understand why her book is so popular. So I decided to read their most famous book "Pride and Prejudice" (1813) and Jane Eyre (1847) and compare them. These two books have many similarities. There is a woman who wrote it. The interest in these two books lies between wealthy landlords and socially social women, and women are competing for his attention. Both books are held in the UK countryside. Both the protagonists refused to consider convenient combinations. Despite the differences in the times, Austin's Regent England and Bronte's Victorian England all showed their limits to women's lives. Elizabeth Bennett and Jane Eyre are independent from the times, but also for their authors.