Jane Eyre is from the first chapter to the thirty-eighth chapter, each chapter is about 100 words.

Chapter one: Jane Eyre's father is a poor priest. When she was a child, both her parents died of illness. Jane Eyre was sent to the house of Mrs. Reed, the aunt of Gateshead Manor.

Chapter two: After my uncle Mr. Reed died in The Red House, Jane Eyre lived a life of discrimination and abuse for 10 years. Once, Jane was put in the red house for resisting her cousin's beating. Physical pain and mental humiliation and fear made her seriously ill.

Chapter Three: menstruation regards her as a thorn in her side, separates her from her children and decides to send her to Darowood Orphanage.

Chapter Four: Because the confrontation with menstruation is more open and resolute, Mrs. Reed quickens the pace of sending Jane Eyre to an orphanage. In order to get rid of Jane Eyre, she slandered Jane Eyre everywhere in front of Mr. Brocklehurst and destroyed her reputation.

Chapter five: The orphanage has strict rules and a hard life, and the dean is a cold hypocrite. He destroyed orphans mentally and physically in various ways. Jane Eyre did not eat enough and wear warm clothes, and continued to suffer inhuman torture.

Chapter six: Jane Eyre and the orphan Helen become friends, and Miss Temple, the teacher, is also very concerned about her.

Chapter seven: Jane Eyre accidentally broke the slate, was punished and stood on a stool, and was humiliated in public. It is Helen's smile that gives Jane Eyre strength.

Chapter 8: Sad Jane Eyre didn't get off the stool until after school. She was very angry, and Helen brought her coffee and bread, and kept enlightening her. Miss Tambo also came to visit her and talked with Helen about the past and present, which made Jane Eyre admire.

Chapter 9: An infectious typhus in an orphanage took the lives of many orphans, and Helen also died of this typhus, which was a great blow to Jane Eyre.

Chapter 10: Typhus has greatly improved orphanages. Jane received six years' education in the new environment and taught in this school for two years. Because of Miss Temple's departure, Jane got tired of life in an orphanage and advertised for a governess.

Chapter 11: The housekeeper of Thornfield Manor hired her. There is only one girl, Adele Lavalang, who is under 10. Mr rochester is her protector, and she is Jane Eyre's student. Jane Eyre came to Thornfield Manor, where everything was solemn and spectacular.

Chapter 12: One evening, Jane Eyre went out for a walk and met her host who had just returned from abroad. This is the first time they have met. Rochester fell off his frightened horse, and Jane hurried to help him. When she got home, Jane realized that he was Rochester, the owner of the manor.

Chapter 13: Adele is not easy to teach, she doesn't care, and she makes excuses to look for Mr. Roberts everywhere. Mr Roberts has a face-to-face communication with Jane Eyre, learning about Jane Eyre's past and commenting on Jane Eyre's paintings.

Chapter 14: She finds that her master is a melancholy and moody person, and his attitude towards her is sometimes good and sometimes bad. The whole house is gloomy and empty.

Chapter 15: At night, Jane Eyre was awakened by a strange laugh and found Rochester's door open and his bed on fire. She woke Rochester and put out the fire. Rochester told Jane Eyre that there lived a woman named Grace Poole on the third floor. She is insane and often gives out creepy laughter, asking her to keep a secret.

Chapter 16: Jane thinks hard, can't think of a clue, guesses the reason at random, and wants to see Mr. Roberts, but she can't get it.

Chapter 17: After Rochester came back, family dinners were often held, and Thornfield Manor began to get busy up and down. At a family dinner, he courted a beautiful lady named Ingram. Jane was called into the living room, but was snubbed by Blanche and her daughter. She endured humiliation and left the living room.

Chapter 18: At the banquet, Rochester insisted that Jane Eyre also go to the living room. The guests were very arrogant about Jane Eyre, but Rochester invited Jane Eyre to dance. At this time, Rochester fell in love with Jane, and Jane felt that she had feelings for Rochester.

Chapter 19: Rochester went out and a gypsy with a veil came to his house. When it is Jane Eyre's turn to tell fortune, Jane Eyre discovers that this mysterious gypsy is Rochester, and he wants to test Jane Eyre's feelings for him.

Chapter 20: A stranger named Mei Sen came to the manor. He was bitten by a mysterious woman on the third floor that night. Jane helped Rochester send him away secretly.

Chapter 2 1: Soon, Mrs. Reed sent for Jane, saying that she was dying and wanted to see Jane. When she returned to menstruation's home, Mrs Reed gave her a letter, which was sent by Jane's uncle three years ago, asking about her niece and giving her inheritance to Jane Eyre. Mrs. Reed lied that Jane died in an orphanage, and it was not until her deathbed that her conscience discovered the truth and told Jane.

Chapter 22: Jane Eyre's return to Thornfield Manor feels like home. It is speculated that Rochester will propose to Miss Blanche.

Chapter 23: Rochester proposes to Jane Eyre, and Jane Eyre agrees, and her heart is full of happiness.

Chapter 24: Rochester and Jane Eyre prepare for the wedding. Robert likes Jane Eyre very much. Jane Eyre regards Robert as her whole world. He is the idol of Jane Eyre.

Chapter 25: On the eve of the wedding, Jane Eyre wakes up from her dream and sees a tall and disgusting woman wearing her wedding dress, and then tears the mask of the wedding dress to pieces. Rochester told her that it was just a dream. When Jane woke up the next day, she found that the mask of the wedding dress was really in pieces.

Chapter 26: The wedding was held as scheduled. An unexpected guest broke into the church and claimed that the wedding could not be held. He said, 15 years ago, Rochester married Bertha Mei Sen, Mr. Mei Sen's sister. Rochester admitted this fact and showed people the crazy woman who was locked up on the third floor. That's his lawful wife. She has a history of hereditary mental illness, that is, she set fire to Rochester's room and tore up the mask of Jane's wedding dress.

Chapter 27: Jane Eyre has undergone a severe test, and the law has hindered their love and caused them to fall into deep pain.

Chapter 28: On a stormy night, Jane Eyre sadly left Thornfield Manor. Spent all her savings, she slept in the wind, begging along the way, and went through hardships. Finally, she fainted in front of Father St. John's house and was saved by St. John and his two sisters.

Chapter 29: After sleeping for three days and nights, Jane Eyre finally wakes up and gradually recovers her strength under the care of St. John's family. Jane Eyre was taken in by St. John and found a job as a country teacher for her.

Chapter 30: Jane Eyre is gradually familiar with everything here. Soon, Jane learned that her uncle had passed away and left her a legacy. At the same time, she found that St. John was her cousin. Jane decided to divide the property equally.

Chapter 3 1: A farmhouse in a mountain village became Jane's home. She has twenty students, of whom only three can read and none can write and calculate. Jane's responsibility is to cultivate this bud. At dusk, Jane looked at the sunset and comforted herself. At this moment, St. John Rivers came over and asked Jane how she felt on her first day at work.

Chapter 32: Jane Eyre devoted herself wholeheartedly to the work of rural female teachers and gradually became the darling of the villagers in that area. During that time, Jane Eyre was calm on the surface, but she often met Mr. Roberts in her dreams and was very upset.

Chapter 33: St. John, a fanatic, is going to India to preach. Before he left, he proposed to Jane Eyre, but he told her frankly that he wanted to marry her not because he loved her, but because he needed a well-educated assistant.

Chapter 34: Jane Eyre thinks she should repay his kindness, but she refuses to promise him. That night, St. John waited for Jane Eyre's answer in the wasteland. Just as Jane Eyre was preparing to make a decision, she seemed to hear Rochester calling her name in the distance.

Chapter 35: St. John is very confident that Jane Eyre will follow him and make every effort to help Jane Eyre make up her mind to marry him as soon as possible. Inspired by the sage, Jane Eyre almost lost the courage to fight. At that moment, Jane Eyre felt a voice calling her constantly, which made Jane Eyre irresistible. Jane understands how she should choose.

Chapter 36: Jane Eyre felt something in her heart and hurried back to Thornfield Manor, which was in ruins. She learned that the crazy woman set fire to the building and died. Rochester was also injured and disabled, living alone on a farm a few miles away.

Chapter 37: Jane Eyre finally found Mr. Roberts and was greatly shocked. She married him and got her ideal happy life.

Chapter 38: Two years later, Rochester cured one eye and saw Jane Eyre's first child.

The main experience of expanding data Jane Eyre:

The heroine is a strong, simple, flexible, independent and enterprising woman. She comes from a humble background and looks ordinary, but she is not inferior. She despised the arrogance of powerful people and laughed at their stupidity, showing her self-reliant personality and beautiful ideals. She has tenacious vitality, never gives in to fate, and finally has a beautiful life she yearns for. Jane Eyre lives in an environment where her parents are dead and dependent on others.

Since childhood, I have been treated differently from my peers: dislike of menstruation, contempt of my cousin, insult and beating of my cousin. But she didn't despair, she didn't destroy herself, she didn't fall into humiliation. All the misfortunes brought by Jane Eyre, on the contrary, are exchanged for Jane Eyre's infinite self-confidence, but Jane Eyre's indomitable spirit and an invincible inner personality strength.

She thinks and tries to grasp her destiny, value and status, has a rational understanding of her thoughts and personality, and has a firm pursuit of her happiness and feelings. From Jane Eyre, the images of today's new women are expressed: self-esteem, self-respect, self-reliance, self-improvement, firm ideals and persistent pursuit of their own personality, emotions, life, judgment and choice.