Fortune Telling Collection - Comprehensive fortune-telling - Jane Eyre fortune-telling chapter summary _ Jane Eyre fortune-telling chapter summary 50 words

Jane Eyre fortune-telling chapter summary _ Jane Eyre fortune-telling chapter summary 50 words

What is the story outline of each chapter of Jane Eyre?

First, the suffering of childhood.

(Chapter 1 _ 4)

Venue: Gateshead Building

Character: Mrs. Rhett (menstruation)

eliza

Georgina (cousin)

John Reed

Bessie (servant)

Apote

Outline:

Jane Eyre's parents died shortly after her birth, and her uncle adopted her, but her uncle died soon after. My aunt has always regarded Jane Eyre as a heavy burden on her family and hated her every move. Therefore, Jane Eyre spent her childhood in her aunt's house. Finally, at the age of ten, she was sent to Yishu in Lowood-

Second, grow up in difficulties.

(Chapter 5-10)

Venue: lowood college

Person: Mr brocklehurst (school treasurer)

Miss Temple (Proctor)

Miss Smith

Miss Skechers

Madame Pietro (teacher)

Helen burns (classmate, friend)

Outline:

Lowood Yi Shu, a place with strict canon and extremely difficult conditions. Jane Eyre caught up with a sudden plague in her first year here. Seeing her classmates fall here, especially the departure of her good friend helen burns, Jane Eyre's young mind realized the cruelty of life. Here, although Jane Eyre experienced hardships, she survived strongly.

After the first year's difficulties, the school improved the living and eating conditions of students. Jane Eyre has been a student and teacher here for another six years. During these eight years, Miss Temple became Jane Eyre's beloved teacher and lifelong friend, because "I owe some of the most valuable knowledge to her guidance." She served as my mother and mentor, and later became my companion. Her friendship and association with her have always been my comfort. Therefore, when Miss Temple was leaving Ward College in Cairo, Jane Eyre decided to "accept a new job and lead a new life in a strange environment" after some thinking.

Third, experience love.

(Chapter 1 1-27)

Venue: Thornfield House

Character: Mr. Rochester

Mrs. Firfer Cox

Adele (a variant of Adela) (F.)

Sophie

Grace Poole

John and his wife

Masonry

Bertha Mei Sen

Miss ingram

Summary of each chapter:

Eleven: When I first arrived at Thornfield House, I knew the people in the house.

Master: Rochester; Mrs. Firfer Cox is a loyal housekeeper; Adele is a child under the guardianship of Mr. Rochester. She comes from France, and her mother may be a dancer, which was later confirmed by Rochester.

Later, the relationship between characters was revealed: Sophie was Adele's servant; Grace and John are both servants; Bertha Mei Sen is the wife of her master, Mr Rochester; Mr Mei Sen is Bertha Mei Sen's brother; Miss Ingram and Mr. Rochester have emotional entanglements.

Twelve: Feel the quiet life and meet Rochester.

Thirteen: The first conversation with the host found that he was "moody and outspoken".

Fourteen: The second meeting, another sharp confrontation.

Fifteen: After listening to my host talk about his past relationship with French dancer Celine Vallance, his attitude towards me gradually softened. My master's feelings gradually influenced me, and I saved him in an unexplained fire.

Sixteen: Doubts about fire incidents; Mr rochester is out. Talking to Mrs Fairfax about Miss Ingram aroused my inner feelings again.

Seventeen: You seem to have lost something by not going back to your master, but reason keeps telling yourself that you have nothing to do with Thornfield House. At the lively banquet, my calm and calm heart is complicated.

Eighteen: In the rich and dazzling activities, I witnessed the radiant and complacent Miss Ingram, and my heart suffered greatly; Mei Sen visited.

Nineteen: Mr. Rochester used fortune telling to test me and give me hints; I was surprised when he learned of Mei Sen's visit-he was short of breath and turned pale.

Twenty: Help the host to deal with an unexpected event that completely puzzles me-Mr. Mei Sen was assassinated at night, and Mr. Rochester tried to cover it up in front of everyone, and my eyes were foggy.

2 1: Knowing that Mrs. Reed was dying and her son had passed away, I resolutely returned to Gateshead House, which abandoned me eight years ago. Before she died, she expressed her remorse for my injustice on two things.

22: When I returned to Thornfield House, my experience was unforgettable, and all kinds of signs made me "begin to have unexpected hopes"-the marriage between my master and Ingram fell through. I love him more than before.

Twenty-three: diaphragm elimination. After some twists and turns, the two hearts gradually moved closer.

Twenty-four: Make all necessary preparations for marriage. The passionate dialogue shows that Jane Eyre has a rational, strong and independent personality at any time. It is her unique personality charm that deeply attracts Rochester.

Twenty-five: A terrible and unknown night before the wedding, the precious veil as a hijab was torn by a demonic woman, and the dream of Thornfield House was reduced to ruins.

The church incident shocked the inside story of the master's life, and my heart suddenly fell from the peak to the bottom. After the pain, I have no choice but to leave

Erqi: Rochester told me his "love" experience, but I made up my mind. I left Thornfield House before dawn.

Fourth, after parting.

Location: Swamp House-Morton-Swamp House

Character: Mr. St. John Rivers

Moon butterfly

Mary

Hanna

Miss rosamond Oliver.

Outline:

When she left Thornfield, Jane Eyre's life was in trouble again. After several days of vagrancy and begging, Jane Eyre was taken in by her family on her deathbed. After that, she spent a year here. Although there were waves, she lived a relatively quiet life. She first got along well with the Rivers brothers and sisters in the moor, then went to the school founded by St. John in Morton, and returned to the moor after the holiday. During this period, an accidental event revealed the close relationship between Jane Eyre and the Rivers family. Jane Eyre is actually Mr. Rivers' cousin. During this period, she also accepted her uncle's inheritance (three quarters of which were given to Rivers brothers and sisters). Just as she was deeply distressed that St. John proposed to her as a missionary and had to pray for God's help, she heard three calls. She finally decided to return to Thornfield.

Fifth, get together

(Chapters 36-38)

Venue: Thornfield-Fending Manor

Outline:

When Jane Eyre returned to Thornfield House with passion and hope after a year's absence, she never imagined that all she saw was a pile of collapsed ruins. She asked around about Mr. Rochester's whereabouts and finally found him at Fending Manor, which was a desolate place. But at this time, Mr. Rochester was blind because he burned his eyes in a fire shortly after he left. The sudden accident did not stop Jane Eyre and Rochester from falling in love, and they got married quietly.

Some coherent chapters are very clear, so there is no chapter. I just finished reading Jane Eyre and looked it up on the Internet. I think this is more reasonable. Others have disrespectful and controversial plots.