The Pursuit of Human Freedom in Kate Chopin’s The Awakening and Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre

One of the most popular and repeating themes and ideas of Charlotte Bronte's Awakening of Kate Chopin and Jane Air's Awakening is related to human freedom. The protagonists of both novels, Edna Ponterie and Jane Air are enthusiastic about society, religion, sexual liberation, and are not restricted by the Victorian society, so they are highly dependent and lower than men. The main character of each novel wants to be released, but their living situation and quality of life are different.

Jane Air Jane Air is a classic Victorian novel by Charlotte Bronte and is considered one of the best novels in English literature. The main character Jane Eyre was strongly required to be himself. This effort made her passionate and impulsive, but Jane thought that she would accept her change in her life. Tolerance for her change began in the early stages of the novel and helped her grow up a strong independence.

Jane Eyre of Charlotte Bront was published in 1847. At that time, the issue of women was a problem of Victorian society. Rehnuma Bint Anis, in four ways of Bronte, does not rely completely on women's physical beauty, but is competent intellectual and physical Jane Eyre, economic independence with education, employment, and Express emotions and emotions that allow you to tackle indefinitely (28). Regarding ability rather than beauty, Jane is recognized as having no physical appeal (Brontë 284). The whole book also clearly shows that she has very few qualities for Victorian women, in addition to physical appeal, high social status and compliance. But she is smart and imaginative, not only to meet Mr. Rochester's cynical jokes.