Add Papers Marked0
Paper checked off!

Marked works

Viewed0

Viewed works

Shopping Cart0
Paper added to shopping cart!

Shopping Cart

Register Now

eKönyvtár library
FAQ
Special offers 2 Open

Great deal: today with a discount!

Regular price:
1 627 Ft
You save:
228 Ft
Discounted price*:
1 399 Ft
Purchase
Add to Wish List
ID number:124822
Author:
Evaluation:
Published: 14.04.2009.
Language: English
Level: College/University
Literature: 3 units
References: Not used
Extract

Introduction

Charlotte Brontë is one of the greatest representatives of Realism literature, and “Jane Eyre” is the best-known novel of hers. It is partly autobiografical, because many events in the book are from her own experience. However, this is not the most autobiographical of Ch. Brontë’s novels. In “Villette” she has written more about herself.
“Jane Eyre” is a magnificent novel, full of romance, tears, joy… In one word – full of life with all its good and bad features. It is pleasure to read it, because Ch. Brontë’s language is wonderful and in some sense unique. She uses a lot of obsolete words and phrases, and this gives to the work some extra attraction. We can see what the language has been like a long time ago, for Ch. Brontë has used very many words that have been obsolete already in her time. We could say that she has been bringing some history through so many years.
The main theme in “Jane Eyre” is a story about an orphan girl who has to live on her own because no one takes care of her. On the contrary – she experiences humiliation from the side of her relatives and later also people at school. This, probably, is the main reason why she gives so much importance to independency and strives to be free. Some critics say that “Jane Eyre” appears to be the first work of feminism, but, actually, this is only one side of the coin, because it is in human nature – long to be free. In any times and any places people have felt dependent on something – whether it would be slavery or addiction to drugs, computers, etc. as it is nowadays. People can be unfree in very different ways, and sometimes, without even realising it, we depend on much more things (or people) than we can imagine.
In “Jane Eyre” by Ch. Brontë, we can see a very wide semantic field of ‘independent’, as well as many contrary meanings of this word. It makes one think that, actually, the theme of this work is independency, for it is reminding of it all the time. This Paper will try to prove that it is so.

Author's comment
Load more similar papers

Send to email

Your name:

Enter an email address where the link will be sent:

Hi!
{Your name} suggests you to check out this eKönyvtár paper on „Independency in Charlotte Bronte's Novel "Jane Eyre"”.

Link to paper:
https://eng.ekonyvtar.eu/w/124822

Send

Email has been sent

Choose Authorization Method

Email & Password

Email & Password

Wrong e-mail adress or password!
Log In

Forgot your password?

Facebook

Not registered yet?

Register and redeem free papers!

To receive free papers from eKönyvtár.com it is necessary to register. It's quick and will only take a few seconds.

If you have already registered, simply to access the free content.

Cancel Register