Commentary on Bertha Mason in Charlotte Bronte´s Jane Eyre

In Jane Eyre 's novel by Charlotte Bronte, Jane encountered a different story, a rational, each and every person involved in her life. Those people affected her life in such a way as to change Jane's life forever. In some parts of her life, some rookies come, they influence her life with new things, and new things change the way she sees the world from the past. Like a woman named Bertha Antoinetta Mason Rochester. In chapter 26, I learned more about simple seemingly inner self, violent and unruly woman, Berta. And she was in the building for a long time.

Bertha Mason is a small character of Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, but plays an important role in the love story of Jane and Rochester. Bertha is still strange in the first half of the novel, and in her era, mysterious behavior reveals her spirit. She is an obstacle to Jane and Rochester's future marriage, and her action later led to reconcile them. Bertha is a woman with a mental disorder. Except for obvious embarrassment against Jane and treachery that Rochester must feel, her motive and reasons for her actions are unknown. Without her inconvenience, Jane Eyre will be a perfect love story, but not everything is necessarily perfect in life, Bertha Mason is not so

In Jane Eyre of Charlotte Bront,, abuse and malice are the popular themes. The three roles affected by abuse and abuse are Jane Eyre, Edward Rochester, and Bertha Antoinette Mason Rochester. Jane experienced malice of his aunt, Mrs. Reed. The Rochester family brought harm to him when arranging marriage with a mad woman to prevent him from splitting his estate. Bertha is a spouse of Rochester and love experienced a lot of pain because it does not combine their marriages. Therefore, atrocities cause a dramatic situation, causing various emotions throughout the novel.

My mother reminds me of Bertha Mason in Jane Eyre of Charlotte Bronte. Both are locked women who are married to men who are abused and fooled. In the absence of her husband Edward Rochester, Bersa was drawn as a violent and crazy wife and fell into an oppressive patriarchal society. The novel revealed her unhappy fate and finished jumping off the roof after she suffered a burn in Sanquefield Manor. Like Rochester, my father insisted he was cheated by his marriage. He said that my mother only listened to what he said and only served him. "I should know what was wrong, I ought to know she is funny."