“I served both for his prop and guide” This exemplifies a volte-face in the roles of Jane and Mr. Rochester’s marriage that rebels against the archetypal relationship in the Victorian era where a male would typically be the “prop” for a female. This theme of rebellion is envisioned invariably as a positive manifesto throughout Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre.
One fashion that Jane’s nonconformity is marvelous is that she abandons her abusive household and traverses to Lowood. In chapter IV Jane explodes after her mother calls her a fraudulent child. Iterated Victorian etiquette was that people (women especially) shall never speak vehemently. Customarily a child in an upper class domicile who broke that rule would meet corporal punishment, but in Jane’s case she intimidates her benefactress, “Mrs. Reed looked frightened (...) and even twisting her face as if she would cry.” The …show more content…
John. The text in chapter XXXIV states, “the fact that we did not love each other as a man and a wife should” The script further states a multitude of times that St. John wouldn’t love Jane as a spouse, but rather “as a tool or soldier.” In chapter XXV Diana says, “You would not live three months there (in India), I am certain.” Since Jane has matured in the frore climate of northern Britain, it would be feasible that the incalescence of India would torture her. Its obvious that Charlotte Bronte’s intent on spawning Jane Eyre is to present how insurgency has positive consequences for Jane. Proved by displaying her rejecting unsatisfying and illegal matrimonies, becoming affluent and educated by rebelling from her aunt’s scurrilous household, and discovering her long absent family. Through the peaks and valleys of Jane’s life, I postulate we can all concede that this rebel’s saga has a jubilant
One fashion that Jane’s nonconformity is marvelous is that she abandons her abusive household and traverses to Lowood. In chapter IV Jane explodes after her mother calls her a fraudulent child. Iterated Victorian etiquette was that people (women especially) shall never speak vehemently. Customarily a child in an upper class domicile who broke that rule would meet corporal punishment, but in Jane’s case she intimidates her benefactress, “Mrs. Reed looked frightened (...) and even twisting her face as if she would cry.” The …show more content…
John. The text in chapter XXXIV states, “the fact that we did not love each other as a man and a wife should” The script further states a multitude of times that St. John wouldn’t love Jane as a spouse, but rather “as a tool or soldier.” In chapter XXV Diana says, “You would not live three months there (in India), I am certain.” Since Jane has matured in the frore climate of northern Britain, it would be feasible that the incalescence of India would torture her. Its obvious that Charlotte Bronte’s intent on spawning Jane Eyre is to present how insurgency has positive consequences for Jane. Proved by displaying her rejecting unsatisfying and illegal matrimonies, becoming affluent and educated by rebelling from her aunt’s scurrilous household, and discovering her long absent family. Through the peaks and valleys of Jane’s life, I postulate we can all concede that this rebel’s saga has a jubilant