Jane Erye's Experience as a Governess

Tutor is a woman who has been educated to work for the family by educating school-aged children. Almost every young girl does not want to be such a job, but ironically, children in the family praise their tutor and have the likelihood of liking them. Most of the children are closer to the tutor than their mother. If you have a home tutor at home, your mother no longer has to look after the child, but now you can devote your life to the church and her husband. In the nineteenth century, the term family education was often used to identify Janeya's private home and school teacher tutor.

The feminist element of Jane Eyre is the life of the character. Jane is a tutor and has an independent life. This is a rare situation for Victorian girls. Tutor is social abnormality and its status is higher than that of regular servants, but it is comparable to employers. Basically, tutors are considered to belong to their own category. Jane showed independence from a young age. In the first chapter, she attacked cousin John Reed to protect her. Then she told the doctor she wanted to go to school and said how she felt before she left. In modern times it is not unusual for young people and even children to express their feelings to adults Indeed, children and teenagers are rude, and usually rude is normal. . But in that historical period, respecting the elders of 0131 446 was the foundation of social moral attitude. Jane is regarded as evil and arrogant

At the beginning of the book, Jane Erye can say that he is not a stranger to physical abuse. Her aunt refused her, she thought her son was perfect, nothing bad. Therefore, Jane Erye is often punished for not doing anything bad. John entered the library and asked where Jane Erie came soon. After finding her, he hit her because he did not call him a master. Then when he learned that she was reading a book, he said (8) "I did not understand what his intent was at first. I instinctively put it aside I began but gave an alarm soon: Then, the volume was crushed, it hit me, then I fell down and hit the door and cut it. The pain is very powerful: my fear is I passed the climax; the other felt it was successful. "As she lived there, the episode shows cruel behavior.

"The reader, I married him." Jane Erie's last iconic line is one of the most memorable books in the book. It can be used as a temptation of romantic skeptics of Gothic to simplify Jane Air into a stupid love story about a woman wanting to get married. Jane is far from your typical 'suffering woman'. Instead, she proved that her heart is resilient in the face of adversity. After the story, Jane was entrusted to take care of her aunt and uncle, but when her uncle died her aunt became her only guardian and showed her a trace of love I refused. Her aunt sent her badly to the Loind school. This is similar to entering Gulag. The situation is very bad, the caretaker (in general) is not clean, she has never been allowed to return to her aunt while on vacation