Jane Eyre's Childhood as a Precedent for All the Trouble

Jane Air's childhood as a pioneer of all the troubles at the time of literary success was commercialized cheaply. In other words, Bronte's novel has not received gratitude they deserve in the field they deserve. Many 19th century critics simply assigned a literary theme to their comment to "end it". Critics praised Jane Air from a theme to a form. However, carefully considering the deep background of the rushing principle in Jane's life, their surface inspection is everywhere.

Jane Air is the story of Charlotte Bronte's classic Jane Air era. The main character is Jane, from childhood childhood to adult maturity. During this journey, Jane experienced the fight of education and containment. So she tried to understand herself and the world. But, whether it is a real physical containment or a spiritual containment, she often has to fight with all kinds of containment. Compared with "wrinkle time" in 1962, this educational fight is quite different from that of L 'Engle in her novel. L'Engle fulfilled the role as a woman in A Wrinkle in Time, crossed the wall of the time. This novel injects feminism and adult theme. More specifically, it is a novel that is fully integrated with the concept of women's strengths and ways in which society women can bring concrete positive change.

Jane Air's childhood as a pioneer of all the troubles at the time of literary success was commercialized cheaply. In other words, Bronte's novel has not received gratitude they deserve in the field they deserve. Many 19th century critics simply assigned a literary theme to their comment to "end it". Critics praised Jane Air from a theme to a form. However, carefully considering the deep background of the rushing principle in Jane's life, their surface inspection is everywhere.

Jean Rhys who spent his childhood in the West Indies regret Jane Eyre as an enthusiast and regret not being able to contribute to the story of Bertha Mason. The first Lady Rochester appeared in Jane Air as a creature between humans and animals. This represents the threat to Rochester's heroine and the happiness of her married life. In a letter to Selma Van Diaz, Squirrel expressed her attitude towards Bertha Mason's character and opposed her expression at Jane Air. "Creole in Charlotte Bronte's novels is indifferent, she always needs screams, screams, screams, terrible laughter and attacks every step.As Rochester treats her so badly, For reasons that make sense, even though she thinks he is angry, and why she is angry, she must be at least reasonable for the past.