Essays 1 - 30
In five pages this paper discusses the novel by Charlotte Bronte with a focus upon the different identity Jane forges after learni...
In five pages Charlotte Bronte's book is considered in terms of a fictional entry made by Jane's school chum Helen Burns in her jo...
be reciprocated. In spite of the fact that she fully understands the unlikely nature of such a relationship, this does not deter ...
Bronte condemns the repressive nature of gender-based societal roles by showing how it is Janes constant rebuking of the roles int...
In five pages a character analysis of Jane Eyre and how her development progresses in 5 different environmental settings are prese...
instance, is that she will feel safe if she is hidden, and may feel prone to attack if she is seen. It would seem to balance the ...
In six pages the ways in which the fairytale tradition is reflected in this novel is examined in terms of the female psyche and th...
This paper looks at the role of the mysterious St John in Bronte's Jane Eyre. The two characters are presented as having lives whi...
and a novel, serve as a near-perfect example of the conflict faced by a Victorian woman in her obligations between her sense of Ch...
This paper considers the similarities and differences between Jane in Jane Eyre, and Antonia in My Antonia by Cather. This eight p...
In 6 pages the child's worldly perspective is illustrated through Rochester's interest in one of Jane's paintings, her distant fut...
This paper looks in detail at Jane's interaction with Rochester. The writer's argument is based on the premise that the two charac...
In five pages Jyoti/Jasmine/Jane's letter to her daughter who is now an adult is presented in terms of explanation as to why she l...
In seven pages this paper examines the domestic and social views associated with the estates in Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte and ...
In five pages the ways in which Bronte reflects patriarchal opposition through Bertha's obvious struggles and Jane's more subtle r...
are taking place far away, or even in another room. On the other hand, a first-person narrator like Jane can speak directly to us...
"sympathize" with her, as she was the opposite of them in "temperament, in capacity,...a useless thing, incapable of serving their...
Prejudice perfectly illustrates the main characteristics of Elizabeth Bennett, the main protagonist of the novel, as well as those...
is "large and stout for his age," meaning of course that hes much larger than the girl (Bront?, 2007). He is a glutton as well and...
combined with his perception of Jane, makes him think a bit more deeply about his character when he tells her to go to the library...
this passage, the narration shifts and it is clear that the reader is experiencing the red room from the perspective of Jane as a ...
of this is seen when she passes dandelions on the way to the store. "Why, she wonders, do people call them weeds? She thought they...
to the new challenges." Freud addresses this conflict with his Oedipus complex as a way of explaining certain personality traits ...
This paper looks at the factors which the author considers particularly valuable in male-female relationships, as illustrated by J...
Jane comments that "the more he bought me, the more my cheek burned with a sense of annoyance and degradation" (Bronte 236). Roche...
to study ideas. His greatest shortcoming in this respect is that he is rather obtuse and it is quite difficult for him to have an...
social restrictions she found particularly repugnant. First published in 1816, Emma "criticizes the manners and values of the upp...
that what is white is beautiful, lovable and normal, while black facial features, skin color and everything else associated with b...
because he is married to another woman and she will not compromise her morals or her principles. However, when she is offered a ch...
up to be a strong, intelligent, and fearless young woman who is more than a match for Rochester. Jane is passionate, yes, but not ...