Jane Eyre, the Cinderella Copy

Cinderella is a classic fairytale most people know. This perception is obtained through time and originality. However, from this famous story, many stories appear in their own interesting aspects, almost the same person 's conspiracy. One related story is Jane Air of Charlotte Bronte. Bronte uses the leading character Jane as Cinderella and she thinks her prince is very attractive. Jane Eyre has a lot of information about humanity and less magic, but it is still like Jane's early Cinderella prototype and her Rochester relationship.

In addition to characterization and character change, Jane Eyre and Cinderella have different complexities. One of the differences is their personal performance against women. Although Cinderella and Jane Air share a marriage as a resolution of a female protagonist, the use of Jenna Air of marriage as a sentimental node is more subtle and primitive feminism than Cinderella's attempt. In Cinderella, the hero finished her chronicle by marrying the prince to promote social position and wealth. When the character's only conflict resolves by increasing rank and wealth without effort and skills, they are considered superficial and lack self-sufficiency. This end is a hint to Cinderella shallowness and dependence on women's husbands, especially economic dependence.

Finally, Jane Eyre analyzes the social class in more complicated ways than Cinderella. In Jane Eyre, Jane experienced an abnormal social flow from homeless to upper class. Jane also occupies several different positions in society, such as orphans, tutors, and wealthy women. In addition, although Jane 's humanity and wisdom is a higher level woman, her social class contradicts her education and behavior. The character of Jane and the dichotomy of her representative social class can be regarded as criticism of the hierarchy of the 19th century.

After the role of Bronte was established, the plot of Jane Ey was similar to the plot of Cinderella. Just like a fairy tale, Jane Eyre opens an introduction to Jane's life - an evil stepmother and a selfish brother and sister as her aunt and waiter for his cousin. She had lived in this horrible situation for years, until she finally ran away and found a way to Mr. Rochester's home to Thornfield (Castle). Of course, in the fairy tale world, as Jane said, the prince and the princess always seem to love each other. "He loved me for him and tried not to see me" (Brontë, 259). Everything is in the world, the two are as happy as Cinderella and the attractive ball.