Charlotte Bronte: A Early Feminist

Charlotte Bronte lived in the UK Victorian Morning, born in 1816 and died in 1855. (Meriman, 2007) Mr. Bronte is considered a lady liberator in her era, her book Jane Eyre is influenced by her life and her. Her strong determination to express and release herself and in herself. The Victorian era was characterized by socio-economic problems related to rapid economic development, expansion of the British Empire, relative peace, and industrialization.

Charlotte, Emily, and Anne Bronte are Patrick Bronte's three famous novelist, high school guy, and daughter of the writer. And Maria Bronte. The family experienced a series of tragedies, in which Maria Bronte died very early, and the three sisters did not reach 40 years old. When Charlotte died, he was 39 years old, Emily was 30 years old and Ann was 29 years old. Both of us are educated. Their father is at home, and everyone likes to tell stories from a young age. Charlotte Bronte is known for his 1847 novel Jane Eyre. The main character of Jane Air, the struggle of her life, the love for Mr. Rochester, and the process of her spiritual and spiritual growth go back. This novel is believed to have a feminist tone and women of the famous "Bertha Mason Loft" pose several gender and feminist problems. This novel is a love story of Heathcliff and Catherine Enshaw. It is considered an important part of the feminist's writing

There was a new feminist thought in the Victorian era. It mainly appears through literature. Charlotte Bronte (1816-1854) Jane Eyre is the first major feminist novel. This book does not mean gender equality directly, but many literary critics say that Jane only wants to realize that the gender of two people resembles "heart and spirit". Jane Eyre's words: "Do you think I am an automatic machine? Is it a machine you do not feel? ... You are poor, awkward, dull and very few, so there is no soul or cruelty. I have as many souls as you have and have as many hearts as possible ... I have not talked to you, even through customs, tradition, or even the human body; - it is my spirit Your spirit, it was standing at the feet of God just like us, as if they both crossed the grave - this is a request for a simple human being and gender equality Nobody I do not agree. "