Jane loves to appreciate ~

This is a novel with the theme of love. Jane Eyre, the protagonist, is a pure-hearted and understanding woman. She lives at the bottom of society and suffers a lot. Her life experience is sympathetic, but her stubborn personality and the spirit of pursuing equality and happiness are more appreciated. In Mrs. Reed's house, Jane, who is 10 years old, showed strong resistance to the discrimination and abuse of menstruation and her cousins. Cousin hit her, she dared to fight back; When menstruation called the children to stay away from her, she shouted "They don't deserve to be with me"; When she was imprisoned in an empty room, she thought of her abuse and shouted "injustice" from her heart. In the orphanage, Jane's rebellious character is more distinct, which is in sharp contrast with her friend helen burns's patient and obedient character. Although helen burns was persecuted, she believed in "loving your enemy". Under the paralysis of religion, there is no hatred, only resignation. Jane hates cruel principals and teachers who destroy them. She said to Helen, "If she hits me with that piece of paper, I'll take it from her hand and smash it to her face." It fully shows her stubborn character of not being humiliated and not giving in to fate.

This novel mainly describes the love between Jane Eyre and Rochester. Jane Eyre's view of love deepened her personality. She believes that love should be based on spiritual equality, not on social status, wealth and appearance. Only when men and women really love each other can they get real happiness. In the pursuit of personal happiness, Jane Eyre showed unusual innocence, simple thoughts and feelings and indomitable courage. She didn't give up the pursuit of happiness because of her servant status. Her love is pure and noble. She despises Rochester's wealth. She loves him because he can treat others equally, treat her as a friend and be honest with her. For Rochester, Jane? Love is like a fresh wind, which makes him feel refreshed. Rochester is used to the cold hypocrisy of the upper class, and Jane Eyre's simple kindness and independent personality rekindle his pursuit and yearning for life. Therefore, he can sincerely express his good wishes and determination to reform in front of Jane.

Jane Eyre sympathizes with Rochester's unfortunate fate and thinks that his mistakes are caused by objective circumstances. Although he was ugly and later went bankrupt and became disabled, she saw his inner beauty and poor unfortunate fate, so she finally married him. Through Rochester's two completely different love experiences, the novel criticizes the concept of love and marriage based on money, and always describes Jane Eyre's love with Rochester as a complete tacit understanding of thought, talent, quality and spirit.

Jane Eyre is a woman who is unwilling to endure social oppression and dares to pursue personal happiness. No matter her poor social status or her wandering life experience, she was a lower class in Britain at that time.