Jane Eyre’s Mr. Brocklehurst Vs. Gwendolen

Mr. Brocklehurst, as Gwendolen shows a flaw in the sex role of a Victorian woman. In contrast, however, Wild focuses on the ideal of a seemingly positive woman. Wilde reveals the shortcomings of these standardized roles by showing ways women are implicitly opposed to these ideals, and these ideals only produce unfavorable results. Gwendolen pretends to pretend not to faithfully and frankly challenge a woman, simply to comply with an ideal woman's role in society.

The purpose of this document is to explain Charles Dickens 'role in Charles Dickens' harsh times at Thomas Gladgreen (Senior) and Charlotte Bronte's Brockhurst. Both are important roles, but Gradgrind's Hard Times plot is more important than Jane Eyre's Brocklehurst. Because he appeared only in the previous chapter. Both authors use their language to express their existing roles and their views about society. The author, especially Dickens, uses the name of the character to draw their views.

Charlotte Bronte talks about the religious theme of Jane Air represented by Mrs. Jane Lead, Mr. Blockhurst, St. John Rivers. These letters represent traditional self-righteous Sunday worshipers, but in reality they only use religion when they are suitable for them. For each character, there is a morally wrong person and Jane. Mrs. Reed abused Jane and hid a letter from her uncle, not the attitude of Christian. Mr. Blockhurst 's act was very hypocritical, and basic food and clothes were also robbed from the children of the raw food school. After typhus fever occurred, the authorities had to check the school